The Bolivar bulletin., December 21, 1888, Image 2

About The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946

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Bolivar Bulletin,
PUBLISHED EVERT FRITA.Tt.
QUEEN & WILLIAMS
Editors-
The Evening 'i'imes, ot Jackson,
will commence on Jauuary 5, 1889,
the publication of the Weekly
Tin.e8, to l issued every Saturday.
The Times men are fuP ot energy
and publish a good paper and we
wish them success.
Upon drainuig Lake View at
Birmingham the body of Irene
Ilawes was found. This ia the last
link in the terrible mystery that
completes the chain of horrors.
Ilawes is etill in jail, jmd Sheriff
8mitb i under $400,000 bond. It
looks strange indeed that the sheriff
should be tried for upholding the
law. The man who believes in mob
law should read the histor ot the
French revolution a train.
From recent investigation it
Becms that the convict lease system
of Mississippi is a curse to any civil-
izod neonle. I lie piisouers are
j i
treated in a brutal and fchameful
manner. Nothing in the dark ages
ol European history compare with
the cruel treatment they receive.
8 me of the prisoners have been
tecei.tly killrd in our own state and
we are not nlfojellwr blameless
It seems inrtead 1 the penitentiary
being a phice of reformation, it ha
been losis-cd out to capitalists, who
treat those under their .charge- like
brutes.
It will le remeinlered that early
in the fall of this year, some gentle-
men from Et. Louis came to Mem
phis and formed a trust on cottoi
bagging. Under the direction o
the criminal judge, the graudjury of
Shelby county indicted these men
Gen. Peters asked Gov. Taylor
some two months ago for a requi
sition on the governor ot Missour
for the men who formed tho trust
But Gov. Taylor has a sympathetic
heart for the monopoly that made
thousands of dollars out of th
faimeisot this country and refused
to issue the requisition.
T11 eke is considerable talk of
railroad to run from Memphis by
way of Bolivar and Henderson, 01
though Middle and East Tennessee
It is a eelf evident fact that thi
road will be greatly beneficial both
to Bolivar and Memphis, passing
n it will through the rich iron ant
coal fields of the eastern and middle
portions of the tate. It this roa
is completed, in theme item of coa
alone, an immense amount can br
saved to our 1 eople: Another ad
vantage is, we will have direc
communication with Memphis, the
metropolis of our wealthy state ar.
nally the greatest city in the 80r.H1
Her lncilitM-H for shipping, are tit
equalled, her natural ndy.mtagcs
numerous and her population
composed of bus-i lifts men of puhl
Fj ii iL and enterprise, who know no
such word is fail. Bolivar is situ
nted within sixty miles of this great
city, still it wid Uke two days to
make the trip and attend to any
business. Could not this be avoid
ed by mi, ring an accommodation
tiaiu from heie to Memphis ove
one of the other roada that connects
with the Illinois Central? It
would be a wonderful convenience
te the citixens if such an arrange
ment could le effected.
Ie Bolivar to have another rail
road or not? It is a certainty tha
the Ship Inland road will pas
through the county. Already i
baa been built to Middleton and
with the proper inducements i
may be brought to Bolivar. On
every hand we are surrounded by
railroads, and trade is being taken
from our toyvn iustead of being
brought to it. The Charleston
road is on the south of us, the Mo
bile and Ohio is on the east and
the Midland road runs north and
west of us. All these roads come
into our coi.nty, still only one pass
es through Bolivar. We would
like to know if there is any induce
ment that could be made to bring
the Ship Island and Gulf road
here. Po allow the line to pass
within a few miles ot us will seri
ously damage our trade. On the
Other hand, if we mcure it, the val.
ueot property will be enhanced,
new industries will spring up, and
an additional outlet will be given to
the timber trade which is rapidly
becoming one of the South's great
est industries. While we do not
advocate the shipping of our lum
ber north to build up and beautify
that section of countrv, still if the
Southern people will n"ut acl(,
vantage ol the God-given heritage,
e believe it i bet-t lor the country
to be developed, and this is oue
to do it.
Nashville has been considera
bly excited for the last two weeks
over the Bates-Evaus contest and
the bagging trust case In the
contested election case Gov. Taylor
has acted puerile and silly. It is
shameful, to say the least, for the
governor of the state of Tennessee
to issue certificates ot election t
both the contesting parties. In the
bagging trust case he has beeu
untrue to the men who elected him
to office. It is a well known fact
that the farmers through their
diflereut organizations passed more
resolutions condemning the trust
than any other one organization that
ever existed. For months farmers
have held their cotton for the pur
pose of getting the white bagging to
prevent the necessity of using the
jute. Thousands of them were not
able, however, to hold their cotton
consequently they were compelled
to sell and forced to use the Jute
baggiug. The trust was form
ed in Memphis. The judge of the
criminal court charged the grand.
jury to find an indictment against
it if sufficient proof could gotten.
The jury found a true bill and the
attorney general askel for a requi
sition, but the governor put him of
fiist on one protest and theD another
until he finally told him it was
misdemeanor and he could not
grant the requisition. But he was
reminded of a reqnisiou he hail issu
ed for a poor fellow who had 011I3
ben iiuiliv of pistol earning. A
run and poweriui cininination,
formed to lake j u-1 a lit tie from
e.-.ch cotton raiser in the south; a
judge attorneygeneral and jury, after
investigating the dse upon sworn
evidence find a true bill of indict
ment still the governor refuses to
issue a requisition and gives his
decision in favor of this rich trust
company of anothei stale, leaving
his own people unprotected, and
at the mercy of any combination
that is formed against their inter
ests.
Wholesale .Slaughter.
Columbus, Miss., Dec. 17-Sev-
eral gentlemen reaching this city
this morning from Artesia brio
news of the wholesale slaughter
of a constable's posse near YValaa
lak, a small station on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad near Macon
Miss. On Friday last a negro and
a white boy eot into a fijrht. The
white boy's father attempted to sep
arate them when he was set upon
by the negio boy and his father and
terribly beaten. Yesterday the
white man swore out a warrant for
the negro's arrest, and Constable
Seth Cobb weut to the negiVs house
to execute i. when he, also, was at
tacked by a number of negroes am:
leaten. He then summoned a posse
of twelve men yesterday evening
to a) rest the negro. 1 he posse were
tired iii-on from ambush and five
were killed outright; and six wound
e l more or less seriously. The news
spread rapidly, and the negroes
were strongly reinforced. Wa'ha
lak telegraphed along the line for
help, and Meridian responaed with
about seventy-five well-armed men
They were joined at every station
and reaching Walbalak marches
immediately to the scene of blood
shed. The negroes were barricadei
and refused tosurrcndei of give up
the dead white. At noon the 'ore
es were supposed to Ie about equal
and what the result is no one here
knows. This afternoon news wa
received that the belligerent negroes
have retreated to the swamps aud
are stubborn, while the nan-com
batant negroes are fleeing to the
woods 'in terror. Cant. Mc Dowel
of the Columbus Riflemen teleyrapl
ed the sheriff of Kemper county that
his men were ready if he should ask
the Governor for military assistance
The teleirram was not delivered as
tho sheriff was not in town. There
is considerable excitement here
and the news of the developemeuts
awaited with utmost anxiety.
A special from Macon, Miss.,
ays: "It is reported this evening
that seven of ths negnes implicated
were shot this morning. Two arm
ed squads have left here today for
th Mpne. of the trouble, and moe
bioodshed may be expected.
Following is a list f the
and wounded;
Killed Henry Murrv,
killed
Seth
Cobb, Tom Nicholson, Bill Vaughn,
Bill Hare.
Wounded Frauk Maury, Tom
Giles, Bob Harper, John Dew,
Jeff Thomas.
Col. Robert I.Chester, the young
est man of his age on the continent,
who is now prominently spoken
of .s the right man to carry Ten
nessee's electoral vote to Washing
ton, swam the Obion river in May
1823, spei,t the night with tho fa
mous Davie Crocket, ate bear meat
with a butcher knife and cane fork
and Blept in a bear ekin. During
tha night Crockett told the Colonel
he had killed between forty and fif
ty bears that fall and winter and
he had the skins to show for it. Da
vie called his rifle "Old Sookey"
and he rarely missed the mark with
t:
Transfers-
A list of uoveyances made in the
county from Dec. 10, 1888, to Dec.
19,1888:
J W Wilson to J L Lax, tiutt.
W Ii Hunt to II B Wright, trust.
J B Bell to Mercer & McG lathery,
trunt
J S Koberteon to Moses Norment, col-,
trust.
W A II McDaniel to A T McNeal rus
tee, trust.
W M J Box et ala to J T Hudson, trus
tee, trust.
Alenno Aldridge to H B Wright, trust.
J J Polk and wife to R II Wood et als,
deed.
A J Adams to Bailie Adams, deed.
II II Wood to Caroline Williams, deed.
T M Newsam to W P Day, trust.
Elizabeth Stewart to W A Ross, deed.
P A Feshan to Joseph Badmacer, deed.
K P Keely to VN R Robinson, deed.
W E Farley to W R Robertson, deed.
Rosa M Davu to J R Miller, deed.
E E Millet to J R Miller, deed.
F M Philip to J R Miller, deed.
Robert Galloway to Margaret Wafford,
deed.
R II Wood to J B White, title bond.
According to some ot the news
paper accounU the several thousand
men who congregated around the
Birmingham jail were there for the
ournose ol inducing each other to
withdiaw, Sunday Times.
TRAIN KOBBESS.
The north bjuud express train
011 the Illinois Cen'ral, which is due
at Bolivar a t 3,25 was robbed in
Duck Hill, Miss., at 10 o'clock on
the night of the 15th, and three
thousand dollars taken from the ex
press messenger's car. Three men
boarded the engine at Duck Hill,
and remained on it until a few miles
from the station, where they oider
ed the engineer to stop. They were
met at that place by a party of cou
federates who assisted in taking
charge of the engineer and aided
them in robbing the car. The con
ductor went out to inquire the cause
of the stop and upon investigation
discovered what was up, and re
turned and informed ihe pabsengers
that the car was being robbed, and
asked for assistance. Mr. Hughes
of Jackson was the only oue who
rescinded, and snatching a Win
cheater rifle from a negro, he and
the conductor started after them
Altogether about a dozen shots were
fired. The robbers and conductor
wtru unhurt, but Hughes was killed.
After the work was accomplished
they made their escape aud have
net been captured, though blood
hounds have been pat on their trail.
the wires were cut and no commu
nil at ion could be had.
New Advertisements-
We call attention to the following
new ad vertisemenls which appear
in this issue of the Bulletin:
Williams & Mitchell, 149 Main
st, Memphis, dealers in Wines,
Liquors, etc.
Piney Mills, Pine Top, Tenn.,
W. A. 1C08B, proprietor, dealer in
rough and dressed lumber, sashs,
doors, weather boarding, etc.
II C. Calahan, photographer,
Bolivar, copies and enlarges old
pictures, work dine in both clear
and cloudy weather and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Southern Forests.
Editors Bcixetin The Souther
Lumberman of December 1, winely sug
jests to the newly elected general assem
bly of Tennessee to order the state com
mixsioner of agricuhuie to formulate t
report of forest areas, forest trees, shrubs
ami plant that are of commercial value
The editor of the Lumberman will still
further deserve well of his country if he
will induce the legislature of Tennes-see,
and of other Souther n s ates in whose as-
Ke-inent laws the proposed requirement
does not already exist, to make to their
assessment laws the slight amendment
requiring of each landholder, in giving
in annually his number of acres lor as
sessment, to stat e, according to the best
of his knowledge and belief, how many of
those acres are uucleared aud how many
in the wcods. Such a law would furnish,
at a very small additional expense, dated
from which the forest area of the state
could be known in any year. At present,
estimates as to the forest area in Tennes
see, and some other Southern states are
mere conjectures baned on the census of
18S0. The South is now, by far Lne
most important timber region of the
United States, and more definite knowl
edge of iu forest area is very desirable.
Jakks Btars,
Covington, Tenn., IVc. 17, 1SS8.
TJeioi 1 in4l
Writes straight life, tontine. o!ei
age benefit and endowmen life in
surance. The best and the cheap
est. Agents wanted iu tvery county
in the state. Any one desiiing in
formation in regard to agencies or
life insurance address, Russell &
Fisher, State Agents, Covington,
Tenn., or Bolivar, Tenn., care Bcl
LEXI2T.
COMPARATIVE WORTH
ROY All (Absolutely Pure)., ggjgg;
GRANT'S (Alum Powder)
EUMFORD'S, Tvhec fresh..
IIANFORD'S, when fresh..;
REDHEAD'S
CflARSI (Alum Powder)...
43IAZ0N (Alum Powder)
CLEYELAND'S(hortwi4o.C
PIONEER (Sanrranciaco)...
CZAR. '..-i...E2
DR. PRICE'S. . ...... EZ
SNOW FLAKE q$"jfcs
LEWIS' .,.(.
PEARL (Andrews & Oo.. .
BECKER'S
G FLEET'S
.... E
ANDREWS&CO."Regal',SISia
KUwmukM, (OoaMlna Ainm.)
BULK (Powder sold loose) .... CH3
EUMFORD'S, whennotfresh E3
P"Spi'3i(SB
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity and. Wliolesomeness of the Royal HakiirgfoTrler.
" I have tested a packS of Royal Baking Powder, vliifh I purchased In tha
open market, and find it composed or pure and wholesome lugredi&ts. It las cream
3t tartar poWder of a htch degree of ntsrit, and docs not conjoin eitbor alum or
r&XJeptiates, or other mjtirtoua eubstanes. E. G. Love, 1'h.D."
It la a aeteutlfie fact that the RoyfiJ'OaJdDgf Powder is aboolutely pare.
T" V H A. Mow, Fh.D."
" I have exafldned apaclE&gft gf rRnyjpabiay Powdor, purchased by myself in
' the market. I find it entirely ftt goa terra alba, or any other injurious sub
stance. BaNBT Morton, PtuftittestdeBt of Stevens Institute of Technology."
" I hare analyzed a package dt Royal Baking Powder. The v&terials of whieri
tt U composed are pure and wUJeaaae. & Dava. Hates, Ktote Assayer, Maes.1
The Royal Baking Powder Twm&mA the Ulaest award ever all competitors at
Ihe "Vienna World'a Exposition, 16Stth8 eEemrial, Philadelphia, 1876; at thi.
American Institute, New York, snii tut State throughout the country.
Ko other article of human Xaodfcas ever recelrcd such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from emtae&t cbemista, physicians, scieutisls, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Note The above Diagram Illustrates tho comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by 7"'io. S.-iie.fiie .
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each, can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical t6t for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan.
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
talr-mlnded person of these facts.
While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree
Of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat
ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength
we to be avoided as dangerous.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NON-EESIDSNT NOTICE.
In the County Court of Hardeman Coun
ty, Tennessee. Eliza Ray et al., vs. H.
B. Ray, et si. Petition to sell land for
Division. No. 1314 R. D.
In this cause it appearing" from peti
tion, which is sworn to,, that the defen
riauts, Win, Campbell arid wife, Malinda
Campbell, pre non-residents oi the state
of Tennessee. It is ordered that pnWi
cation be made for four successive weeks
iu the Bolivar Bulletin, a newspaper
published at Bolivar, Tennessee, requir
ing said defendants to enter their appear
ance herein by or within the first three
days of the January term, lSS3,ofthe
County Court of Hardeman County,
Tenn., to be held at the court house in
Bolivar, Tenn., on Monday, 71ii day of
January, LSS9, and plead , answer or de
mur to the petition in this cause, or the
same wiil be taken for confessed as to
them aud set fet hearing ex pane. This
26th day of Novemoer, 1S8S.
W. V. FABLE Y, Clerk.
Jesse Norment, Sohciloi for Petition
ers. nov3U-4t
CHANCERY SALE
OF THE
Thomas Taylor Farm!
In Chancery at Jackson, Tennessee
S. A. Hurt el. al., vs. James S.
Boyd, et al.
la obedience to an order entered in
this cause at the November term,
1888, in M. B, 14, at pasre 539, et
seg, I will eel! at the courthouse in
Somerville, Tenn., on
Tuesday, January 8, 1339,
the 'Ihomas Taylor farm of 1230 1 10
acres, lying near New Cas'lej partly
in Hardeman and partly In -"Fayette
counties, Tenn., and houode-on the
north by the New Castle amt Somer
ville road; on the east by - the lands
of Shivers and Basoii the. u'h by
the lands of. Heard,, and'. Chambers;
oo the west by-lhe-Iaa 1 of t'hoinp
on, containing 1230 l-10th acres.
8aid lands will be' stibdivreU and
sold in tracts, and ibeu . as a whole,
and will be reported ihe"' way it
brmps t lie most.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth
cash; balance in 6, 12 and 18 -months,
purchasers to execute notes with ap
proved security, bearing interest
iioui date, and a lien retained. Re
demption barred. Sales confirmed
the 4th Tuesday in January, 1889.
R A. HURT, C & M.
This Dec. 6, 1SSS.
Pitts, Hays & Meeks, Solicitors.
decl4-4t
EaiS ill tllS
Hi
Sample Room,
19 Monroe St., cpu. PeaSoSF Hotel,
M EM PHIS, - TEN N.
Hot Lunches every Day.
C. A. & A. Miller,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
and
Iiiinn.iice t
office, soma side PuMic scsare.
Houisea inured ia ecj part of the County.
or BAKING POWDER
- t-
1 n 11 wirnm 11 nnio ilrWf BTfftir.'a'r" .... rJvtumm
3
IrafiiMnaMiMfc
The Original Wins.
C. F. Simmons, St. Louis, Prop'r
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, Kst'd
1S40, in the U. S. Court defeats J.
II. Zeilin, Prop'r A. Q. Simmons Liv
er Ueg-ulator, Est'd by Zeilin 1S6S.
iu. a. o. l,. jvi. nas lor 47 years
cured Indigestion, Biliousness.
UrsrEFSiA,SicK Headachk.Lost
ArrKTiTE, Sovr Stomach, Etc,
Rev. T 13. Reams, Pastor M. E.
Church, Adams, Tenn., writes: "1
tninK i should nave been dead but
tor your oenuine M. A, Sim
mons Liver Medicine. I have
sometimes had to substitute
"Zeilin's stuff" for your Medi
cine, but it don't answer the
purpose,"
Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor TJie
baptist, jicm phis. tenn. savs:
I received a package of your Liver
Medicine, and have used half of it.
It works like a charm. I wane no
better Liver Regulator and cer
tainly no more of Zeilin's mixture.
o
bMlfflll IBM
fffo PITCHER'S
1
Centaur Uniment is the most
wonderful Pain-Curer the
world has ever known.
We have just opened vp a full
Btnck of DRY GOODS, GROUE
KIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, HARD WAKE, QUEENS.
WARE, I IN WARE, ETC. In
Jact everything sold in a firsl-c!af.s
house of general merchandise.
We wave a epocialty of buying
Epp, C 1 i( l.tns, Uutttr, and ail
(Juuntrv ProJude. Our entire
Btoc' is'KEW and FRESH. We
bought Ar
Ironi the Cheapest Markets, and for
CASH we will not he undersold by
anybody iu ardeman Cunty
Call and price our goods and you
will be convinced that ve ?re sell
ing chcaer than goods were ever
fcoldin thia country.
A?ltmg a liberal patronage of our
friends, we are youre truly,
WELLS BROTHERS
Grand Junction, Aug. SO, 1888.
I If)?'" I
GI
GASH.4
CONGEST
Saw Mill Locatedut
Mil ail Dressed Liter, Doors, Sasl, Sit
Flooring, Ceiling, Laths, Shingles, Paling, Brackets,
MOTJI-.XDIlNr3-S, ZEUTO.
Oldest and livest lumber firm
ALL COMMUNICATIONS
Soy Mother, slnoe I hare been nslng WolftAem
Blacking mj ahoes wear longer than ever before, and
Inerer get my feet wet, bat I do not think tnej look
a amootb aa when I first need it.
Mather Indeed, my eon, I amaorryyotiareeocare
leaa. Yon forget that even a rood thins is only rood
wbea properly nsed. Too hare not even looked a
the directions, for they are yet around the neck of
the bottle. Now yon mailt rend them, and thry will
cat yon oat of your trouble. Your father and I keep
our ahoea in elegant order by its use. I nse it aboct
onoe a month and papa about once a week.
WolfrsACRIEBIacking
la wonderful;preservlns and Waterproofing
any leather) giving it a deep, rich black
lUBtre which lasts a week. Don't u oflmer.
Do not confound ACME Blacking with any other,
bold b7 Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggista. to.
Try it on your Uaruoes.
WOLFF & KAKCCLFH FK'LADILPKia.
--A. M. ERNST. I'roiinetor.--
333 Main St. (office up Stairs) Memphis
GOLD. SILVER. NICKEL & cor PER
FLATING, POLISHING, LAQUORING
and OXIDIZING on ail Metals.
WHITMILLE TENN.
Dealer In
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, AND
HEADY-MADE CLOTIIiNG,
PLANTATION SUrL' LIES AND
FANCY GROCERIES.
He Invites the Public to test
His Prices.
Will pay a libera' price for Coun
try produce and Cotton.
$ipo
Thirteen Weeks
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, ecmely wrapped, to any
address in the United Slates foi
three months upon receipt of One
Dollar, Address
EICH AUD Z. FOZ.
Franklin pnre, New York.
A Normal School in
Hardeman Co.
We will on the IGth of July, 1883
open a two months training school
Tor teachers, to be conducted un.
on normal principles. The course
(teacher.-')inclii 13 all branches
taught in the free scIimoIs ot Tenn,
and Mi, address,
Wihttkn and Cornelius,
Pocahontas, Tenn.
The HOTEL DEW
56 toG4 CARONDELET STREET,
Xcw Orleans, La
On American and European Plan.
Centrally Located ne;ir l lie Cot.
ton Ex cha n e a n 1 Pi i n ci pa I
Theatres.
R btf A U I i Y N l' IN CO N NT E C
TION WITH THE HOTEL,
Larceaml Airy roonu or Fannie
fc Cimmerci il Travelers,
Fi.ANCIS i j:ti.ess,
Attorney at Law,
BOLIVAR, TENN.
Oliice, Noilh eide SjUare, Comer
U&in and Jackson Streets.
Iffiflffi
PLATE WDRKS
I i M Clavau
& PLAMNG MILLS.
BOLIVulll, and Planing Mill at J ACKSON.
MANUFACTKUEK OE
in Madison or Hardeman
purchasing elsewhere. Orders from a distance solicited.
MUST BE ADDRESSED
S. R. CONGER, Proprietor,
A. II. Goodman.
C. N.
GOODfilAN, CHURCHILL & CHISttl,
WHOLESALE
Tobacco and Oigars,
233 OlSTI' STREET,
MEMPHIS.
G. ('. Howard.
C. L. Maitiiews.
G. C. HOWARD & C
And Commission Merchants,
fl 1
Coitcn Factors as.
-No. 361 Front Strcet,-
bM w Mkm 11 MM Li mw.9
HAYE mi ON SALE THEIR FALL AND WINTER SDPPLY OF
Dry Goods, Carpets, ani Upholstery
AT VERY LOW TRICES.
27 Sz 249 IJLzxlrx St. Toxin..
ILL, FONTAINE & CO.,
Wholesale Merchants and Cotton Factors,
Nos 296 6c 298 Front St. MEMPHIS, TENN'
Cotton Factors a Commission Merchants,
No. 116 South Main Street.
ST. LOUIS. 20.
C. A. DUNCAN,
WHITEVILLE, -
DEALER IN-
Dry Goods. Booh, Shoes5 HatSj Caps,
Men's Clothiug, Ilea vy Groceries,
Plantation Supplies, Saddlery & Harness,
in: solicits Tin: pvnisic to call, ijxamjnij
HIS GOOIJS AND TEST HIS 1111C1:S,
Will pay the Highest Prices for Country Produce and Cotton,
T. O. STUART & CO.,
WI-IITEVILLE.
dealt;
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,&e,
Also General Plantation Supplies, Fancy Oroerics,
Harness and Saddlery
Will Pay a Liheral Price for Cotton and Couutiy Produce
in iiiiiiiii mi. i. in mum i i in .ii.i mi i in .pin uTirnr
PHCENIX MILLS,
PITSE; 311LLEH, Proprietor.
-DSALKU IN-
Rough and Dressed Lmiibciv
Shingles, Laths, Etc.,
Cut on Short Notice. Address all Commu
nications to IMTSER MILLEIt,
UOLIVAi:, TJSJTJf,
Counties. Get Prices before
TO
Ciiukcuill.
8, B. Ciiism.
TENN.
T. C. Howard.
Vhcl::alo (Ira;;:;,
- rr
emicssce.
TENN.,
- -
its in-
Si
V
n.