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5 ! VOL. XXIX. NO. 7. BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1893. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.00 Per Year. lillil i J it t 1 i, Absolutely Pure. A erearn of trtr Taking Powdsr. ITJjrftt f all In letTon:n strength. Latest. lThUe4 f tatea Govern rnt Food Iport. toni-Hitmo fowcKfi Uij. aft StN.T. Commercial Hotel, Formerly Stonewall Heine. E. I. ESTE? & CD., Prcrrlqtcrs. .t: AM JIWCTION. TIIN.V. Recently repaired and refurnished. Wood & MoNbaIi Attorneys-at-Law, fcOUVAB, : : : : TENNES3EH CZlca east aid of Court Square. DUNCAN HOTEL S. N. DUNCAN, Proprietor, fTIIITEVILLG, - - TENNESSEE Kew, commodious and conveniently located. Table supplied with the test Hm market alTordn. Special attention piid to the traveling public DOLIVAR, TENn. DinccTonsi A. T. McNoal, D. II Durrett, AtmI! fllller, tt. T. Ingram, W. T. Andowon, baniuel Kabn, Y. C. Dorion. ALBERT T. McNEAL President W. C. DORION Cashier H. P. JOYNER Assistant Cashier Transact a general banking business. Deposits solicited. Collections made and prompt returns. Money to loan oo .reasonable terms. P.W.AUSTIIJ, -DE A LEU IIT- Wim Liouoro, Cigars ui wm ASS tSJl recently r2trd mj etleet ad rerdtnfthed ray ttnek for the fall trade. Flatit Wioes, WhWues aart a pare always on nJ.- Oytfet lo ma), erred le trery trie, tod feraUhtd (.!!; a, Vbn ia SoliTar, eeaie and i4t tax 2UtpeUalf, mm Uw nOUTB. (Newport ISews & Mississippi Valley Co.) TO LOUISYILLE, EYAKSYILLE, CHC1HH1U AND ALL POINTS JE1 1 H?m TO MEMPHIS, YICKSBORG, HEW 0RLE1IS AND ALJL FOIS GOUTEE. TO ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO AND AIX rorsTs Connctingat MEMPHIS with throujh traias to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. Eites, tickets and all Information will be fur tlshed on arplicatioa to 'your nearest tlcktl afent. U. F. DAY, T. D. LYNCH, Tratto 2!aaacer AsCLy. 4f IQVliYlll&i KT CURRENT TOPICS. THE IH BEIEF. FIFTY-THIRD -CONGRESS. (Xxtra Sesion.) !." the senate, on the lPth, Mr. Stewart of fered amendments to the Wilson-Voorhees sil ver bill Invitinj Mexico, the Swth and Cen tral American republics. Haytl and San Do mingo to join the United States In a monetary con'rrencc. aud addressed the senate on the amendment. Mr. PcHer'a resolution directing the committee oa lnter-stafce commerce to ln veHtitrate ths recent train robt-eriea was called t2p. and il ciisciiMslon occupied the remainder of the session. The senate in a body attended the centennial ceremonies of the laying of the comer stone Of the capitol tutldin. and Im mediately after adjourned .... In the house the journal wan approved and a recess was taken to attend the corner stone ceremonies, at the conclusion of which the bouse adjourned. Is the senate, on the 23th. Mr. Squire garo notice of a substitute for the repeal bllL Mr. Voorhees. in a Ion speech, defended himself from adverse criticism In the management of the repeal bill, by showing the Impossibility, under the rules, of making preater haste, draw ing out a severe reply from Mr. Dubols-(Idaho). The matter was further discussed by Messrs. Hoar. Piatt, Teller and Stewart. Mr. Mills then took the floor on the repeal bill In the house proceedings were ayain blocked by Mr. Burrows, of the minority, and no business was transacted. IH the senate, on the 20th, after twenty min utes devoted to routine business and a tilt be tween Messrs. Voohees and Piatt for posses sion of the floor, both yielding, Mr. Georsre (Miss.) adJressed the senat9 In opposition to the repeal bilL He was followed by Mr. Gray (Del.), In favor of the till In the bouse, at the close of another long session devoted to obstructive methods, the committee on rules reported the bill to repeal the federal election law and it waa placed 6H the calendar. Is the senate, on the 21st, Mr. Peffer re-introduced the bill to provide for a bureau of loans. Mr. Piatt offered a resolution of cloture, which went over, and the repeal bill was taken up. Mr. White (Cal.) addressing the senate in a four-hour:.speech, when, after a short execu tive session, the senate adjourned In the bouse the report of the committee on rules pro- Tiding for taking up the election laws repeal bill on the 20th. and for a fin&i vote on October was adopted. The house refused to approve the report of the committee on accounts recom mending the assignment of thirty-six com mittee clerks, an t adopted tho minority report reducing the number to twenty-five. In the senate, on the 2?d, Mr. Allen intro duced a bill for the coinage of silver money and to repeal the Sherman act. The Piatt clotrrj resolution was laid before the senate and debated at length. Mr. Ilans'jrongh then addressed the senate on tho repeal bill. The hour of meeins was changed from 12 to 11 o clock In tho house the report of the committee on account-, as amended, was agreed to. Some further assignment of com mittee clerks was made, when, a vote disclos ing the want of a quorum, the house adjourned. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Thousands of people thronged to the capitol grounds at Washington on the night of the 18th, to hear the ringing of the chime of bells on the new library building and to attend the open-air concert by the Marine band and the grand chorus of 1,500 voices given in honor of the capitol centennial. The health authorities of Portugal have raised the quarantine against ves sels arriving from the port of New York, which had been established in consequence of the reports of the ap pearance of cholera in Jersey City. Miss Viola Dietrich, aged 20, of Kokomo, Ind., headed a band of high waymen who robbed four people in one night. Her plan was to induce rep utable citizens to protect her on the plea that she feared to be on the streets alone. She took her victims down a dark street where her ac complices lay concealed. Hundreds of covered wagons are re turning from the Cherokee strip. The parties were nuable to get claims and are loud in denouncing the sooners, who, they claim, got all the best lands. There are a large number of people leaving the strip on every train who are in destitute circumstances. Rev. Mersfeldek, a Methodist min ister at Spencerville, O., was knocked insensible and awfully beaten, on the night of the 17th, by a hoodlum who was offended by remarks made during the delivery of hi.- sermon, The remains of a man and four women were found in the burned ruins of a house in Whitechapel, London, on the 19th. The will of I Ij. Ames, of Boston, was filed for probate on the 19th. It contains no public bequests. The real estate and personal property in North Easton is given to the widow, to gether with f500,000 outright and an annuity of $50,000. The residue is given in trust for the benefit of the widow and children. As A result of the unsatisfactory out come of the experiment of settling Scottish crofters in the Northwest ter ritory, the British government has de cided to abandon all efforts at state colonization. The paid admissions to the World's fair on the 19th were 173,508. A tornado at Augusta, Wis, on the 18th, blew several frame buildings off their foundations, took the roof off Williams' store, leveled barns and fences and pulled trees r.p by the roots. ' Rev. Samuel B. Hallidav, former ly assistant pastor to Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, was stricken with apoplexy in the parlors of Plymouth church, Broooklyn, on the 20th. Eliza Porter, aged 101 years and 14 days, died, on the 19th, at Oak Mills, Kas. Mrs. Porter was born in Vir ginia, and was owned by near relatives of George Washington. The well-known steeple-chase horse, Futurity, owned by Alderman Nolan, of Albany, N. Y died in Chicago, on the 19th, while on his way from the east to San Francisco. The paid admission to the World's fair, on the 20th, were 177,428. The Ilonduran congress has accepted President Leva's resignation, and Gen. Vasquez has been elected president of the republic. The police of Amsterdam, Holland, have arrested Henry De Jong and are investigating a series of disappearances of wives that promises to develop a case similar to that of Deeming in En gland. At a meeting of the Highland Land league in Glasgow, on the, 20th, the delegates strongly demanded a home rule measure for Scotland and con demned as a grievous .wrong the fact that the Scotch crofters fcbonld be I hunted to Canada in order that theep The executive committee of tho World's fair directory met on the 20th, and decided to promptly close tho World's fair October SO. This practi cally settles all talk of extension. An other 20 per cent, was ordered paid on the bonded indebtedness, making a to tal of 70 per cent, of the 14,455,000 now ordered paid. A serious mine accident occurred, on the 20th, at the Dolcoth mine, at Cam borne, Cornwall. A portion of the mine caved in, burying thirty of the miners in the ruins. Eight are be lieved to have been killed. Twenty two were taken out alive but badly in jured. The twentj'-third anniversary of Victor Emanuel's unification of Italy was celebrated in New York city by a parade of the united Italian societies. Mayor Gilroy's refusal to place the Italian flag in the place of honor on the city hall was denounced by the paraders. President Bonxey, chief of the World's Congress Auxiliary, refused to allow . the international congress of Free Thinkers the use of the Art insti tute, the now famous structure in Chi cago. Mr. Bonney said he would not sanction the use of the hall by any body likely to criticise the church or drag the name of the Creator in the mire. Fever has added its terrors to the already overflowing cup of misery of the unfortunate dwellers on the sea islands on the coast.of South Carolina. Hundreds of people are reported sick on these islands as a result of the stench and putrefaction of dead bodies left unburied from the great storm of August. Mrs. David Dowdex, living six miles southwest of West Elizabeth, Pa., at tempted to light the fire with kerosene on the 21st. An explosion resulted, and Mrs. Dowden and her child were burned to death. The house and con tents were destroyed. During the twenty-four hours ended at noon on the 21st, there were twelve new cases of cholera and three deaths from that disease reported to the au thorities in Hamburg. The 21st was the forty-seventh anni versary of the admission of Iowa int-j the union. Cholera is spreading among the. wealthier classes in Buda Pesth. Ox the 21st the Bank of England re duced its rate of discount to Z per cent. Five men were killed and five wet e seriously injured by a gas explosion ia the Lance colliery No. 11 of the Le high and Wilkesbarre Coal Co. at Ply mouth, Pa., on the 21st. The prompt arrival of the firemen nt the burning "of a five-story tenement building, 433 west Fifty-fourth street, New York city, at 3 o'clock on the morning of the 22d, whose occupants were only aroused after the stairway was ablaze, prevented a dreadful holo caust. One man lost his life by rush ing down the burning stairway. The others were rescued by fire escapes. Jules II. Burwell, vice-president, treasurer and general manager of the Mast, Buford & Burwell Carriage Co., of St. Paul, DM inn., is charged with misappropriating $50,000 of the funds of the firm. A trivate telegram sent from Rio de Janeiro, which reached London oa the 22d, said the government troops still held possession of the city. There were three new cases of yel low fever reported at Brunswick. Ga., on the 22d. Nine fresh cases and two deaths f rora cholera were reported from Hamburg1 on the 22d. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. A ship with relief is to be sent to Brunswick, Ga., from New York. It is reported that much destitution exists there with all the accompanying evils. The sufferers number about 5,000 peo ple. These have been in quarantine for six weeks, and expect to undergo a six weeks' detention further. Rorert Wagner and Harvey Allen der wound up a big drunk on the 24tb by going to sleep in a barn near Allen town, Pa. They were found dead nexl morning, having been killed by fumes from a fodder curing room near by. At Hazard, Neb., on the 24th, Ezar Dudly lost his ball in a well and went down after it. On his way down his hold on tho rope slipped and he fell.' His father went to the rescue. When raised nearly to the surface the rope broke, and father and son fell back ward. Their skulls were crushed and both were dead when taken out. There are many complaints from the left bank of Jefferson Parish, La., where the late lynching occurred, of difficulty in securing laborers to harvest crops. Statistics compiled from official data show that from January to September, this year, 560 State and private banks in the United States failed, and that seventy-two have resumed business. The Iron Mountain Railway has dis covered that there are hundreds of coun terfeit tickets for travel over its road from Memphis and Little Rock in the hands of brokers. The loss to the com pany will reach many thousands of dollars. Nine prominent men of Butte City and Nioba, Neb,, are in jail at the latter place, protected by fifty deputy sheriffs from threatened lynching by several hundred ranchmen whose cattle they are accused of stealing. Thirty people were killed in a rail road wreck near Kingsbury, Ind., on the 22d. N Thomas Lynch, the distille, widely known for a long time as the chief opponent of the whi3ky trust, died at Chicago, on the 22d, after an illness of twelve. weeks. He leave's an estate of fi,750,6oa Ax express train on the Illinois Cen tral Railroad was held up and robbed by six men near Effingham, 111., on the 20th. The firemen was killed and the engineer and conductor both severely, but not fatally, wounded, - OLD AND IRRITABLE. Bismarck Unlikely to Reciprocate the Emperor's Advances The Latter Ap plauded by the Kress Hut Regarded by the Ex-Chancellor and Ills Friends with Suspicion The Efforts at Reconciliation Likely to Prov Futile. Berlix, Sept. The arrival of Count Herbert Bismarck and Count Rantzan, his brother-in-law, in Kissen gen, Saturday, is not expected to help much in bringing the emperor and Prince Bismarck together. The peo ple, however, think that influences will prevail and the reconciliation will soon be accomplished. Emperor Francis Joseph and the king of Saxony have sent to Kissengen sympathetic inquiries after the prince's health, and have suggested the desira bility that Prince Bismarck make the next advances. The grand duke of Baden and the king of Wurtem burg are writing with energy to the same end. Still Bismarck holds back, feeemingly reluctant to answer the emperor's advances before, extorting such homage as no sovereign has ever paid a subject. Telegrams from Kissingen represent him as irritated and suspicious. He is said to regard the attentions now be stowed on him by crowned heads as too ostentatious. They are suggestive, he thinks, of a plan to extinguish him entirely as a political factor. He is recovering his strength quite rapidly now and is sensitive about being treated as an honored memory. He means to reassert himself as a power ful element in German politics in the near future. This is the sentiment on which his son and son-in-law with others of their circle rely to keep him on the old line of opposition to the government. It will bitterly disappoint . the whole country regardless of party, if they succeed, and the emperor's overtures be rejected. The newspapers of all political ten dencies praise the emperor for having taken the initiative, and agree in hop ing that the prince will not deny the nation the pleasure of witnessing the end of the feud between Berlin and Friederichsruhe. The Munich Allgemaine Zeitung. Bis marckian, says: "Germany has not had such a joyful surprise in many years. The people will never forget that the emperor took the first steps toward lifting a load from the hearts of all patriots." The Vossiche Zeitung makes this comment: "The emperor's action was a necessity. Out of respect for the na tional reputation ' Prince Bismarck should not be allowed to descend into his grave without receiving a mark of sympathy from the emperor. History might have accused Germany of send ing Prince Bismarck to the tomb.laden with the ingratitude of his fellow countrymen. The emperor has drawn the sting from such a charge." Opinions of this kind might be quoted at any length. They are not calcu lated to sooth Bismarck's resentment at being treated as a dying man. There is, in fact, little chanca of his submission to the emperor for better or worse, and any plan of reconcilia tion with this end in view will surely miscarry. If the emperor's kind mes sage should result in soothing the prince and inducing him to moderate the bitterness of his attacks on the government no more can be expected. The official newspapers here, however, affect to expect more. The official journals of Austria-Hungary, which were quoted here gener ally yesterday, also try to affix in ad vance the stigma of shocking ingrati tude to the prince's action in case he should not accept the position of a worn out statesman. The Pesther Lloyd says: "If, after the emperor's magnanimity, Prince Bismarck renews his hostilities to the government it would sink him forever in the estimation of the public" In view of this line of comment it is not surprising to find Bismarck's friends dubious whether the ap proaches to a reconciliation which are known to have been offered by Chan cellor Von Caprivi are not inspired partly by a desire to weaken Bis marck's criticisms of the government's policy as it is about to be developed in the reichstag. According to the last dispatches from Kissengen the text of Bismarck's re ply to the emperor's message " remains unpublished. Its general tenor is said to indicate that efforts to reconcile the two men will be futile. The German correspondents wno nave arrirea irom Guens give an insight into the maneu vers hardly in accordance with the eulogistic telegrams which vere sent ont last week. A HORRIBLE MONSTER. It Pmbabiv Escaped from the Portico of Chinese Bazzar In the Midway Platsance at the World's Fair. Greexsburg, Ind., Sept. 24. Mrs. Caspar Mann and Mrs. Jos. Groswick were returning home in a buggy, Fri day evening, when they heard an un usual noise from the woods along the road. A moment later a horrible creature descended a tree coon-fashion, and running after the buggy at tempted to climb up behind. There was a race for life that continued a mile, when two' men with dogs vrere met and the pursuing monster fled into the woods. The animal was about seven feet long. Its head ended - in a beak like an eagle's, its body was round like that of an alligator, cov ered with scales and ornamented with a pair of wings. A Surprise for the Officers Foor of the Big Ixdiakafolis, Ind., Sept. 24. OrvilleJ Duncan, bre-keman on tne first section of the Big Four train that was wrecked at Kankakee some days ago, was ar rested on a telegram from officials at Kankakee early yesterday morning. Big Four officials are very much sur prised at the arrest, as it indicates that their company and not the Illinois Central i3 to be held responsible for the accident. Duncan was seen at the station, but refused to talk further than tQf ay that fcodldhU duty TENNESSEE STATE NEWS. Remains Laid to Rest. Nashville, Sept. 19. With simple but solemn ceremonies the remains of James Knox Polk, tenth president of the United States, and those of his ven erated wife, Mrs. Sarah Childress Polk, were today removed from the tomb at Polk Place, the old family residence in this city, to a picturesque spot in the State capitol grounds and there rein terred. The services at Polk Place and Capitol Hill were very impressive and the occasion , was observed with due honor and respect by the State, the city, the church and the public During the hour fixed for the removal the public offices and business establishments were closed, and the bells in the city hall and the various churches were tolled. At 6 o'clock the remains were taken from the tomb on the east front of Polk Place and reverently borne into the drawing-room of the historic mansion, where Rev. J. II. McNeilley, D.D., pas tor of Glen Leven Church, made some brief remarks and offered a -fervent prayer. ' 1 ' . . ? It was in this room two years age that Dr. McNeilley officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Polk, who passed peace fully away at tho age of 88 years. Here, too, forty-one years previous, Rev. John N. McForrin, D.D., delivered a discourse over the body of President Polk. It is a remarkable coincidence thai Mr. W.. R. Cornelius, the undertakei who bad charge of the funeral arrange ments today, acted in a similar capacity at the burial of both President and Mrs. Polk. At the conclusion of the service? at the house, the remains were conveyed to the hearses, each of the two vehicles being drawn by four white horses. The cortege being formed the journeyj tc Capitol Hill was begun. - . , At the tomb at the capitol the services were under the direction of-Rev. Jerry Witherspoon, D.D., of the First Rresby terian Church, of which Mr. Polk' was a member. Dr. Witherspoon made re marks appropriate to the occasion and was followed by RevrS. A. Steele, D.D.. of McKendree Methodist Church, wbc offered prayer. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. McNeilley. A military salute of twenty-one guns was fired and tho great assemblage dis persed. ' .: ' ' " After the death of Mrs. Polk suit wai brought in the Chancery Court by de scendants of President Polk to set aside tho will of the president and divide Polk Place among them. The chancellor de cided that the president's will was void inasmuch as it provided for perpetuity by declaring that the property should forever remain in tho possession of the Polk family, passing from time to time to the worthiest bearing the name oi Polk. The general assembly soon after ward passed a resolution sotting aside a sito for a tomb. Miscellaneous. TnE Presbytery of Knoxville, in ses sion at Knoxville last week, adopted resolutions condemning in the strongest terras the alarming increase of mot violence. Judge Woods, of the Madison County Circuit Court, in his charge to the grand jury last week, called their attention to the "Rock City Stomach Bitters," "Kidney Specific," "Home Cordial," "Home Bitters," "Gilt-Edge Bitters" and other drinks, which were charac terized as subterfuges for evading the four-mile law. He called upon the jury to look after these closely. He charged the law strongly touching the sale oi liquors of any kind on election days and on Sundays and called the atten tion of the jury especially to their duty in this matter. Oxe night last week while G. M. Rainey and family, of Decaturville, were asleep, robbers entered their house and took his pocket-book out of his pocket by his bed, got $10 out of his pocket-book and the key to his safe, which contained $4,700. They unlocked the safe, took out its contents and left the safe standing open. The safe was in Mr. Rainey's private room, where he and his wife were sleeping and the light was burning. Mr. Rainey had carried the key to his safe in his pocket-book for fifteen years, and no one knew it. Some months ago 'Squire Turner, liv ing in the Eighth district of Gibson County, employed som,e negroes to crop for him. His land lies on the edge of the Twenty-sixth district, whose inhab itants boast of not allowing a colored man to live within the bounds of that township, consequently the negroes were whitecapped, fired into and driven away. Mr. Turner was also attacked pnns night in his yard and several shots ft-rehantred between himself and his assailant. The leader of the whitecaps has been arrested and lodged in jail. A ruxaway accident occurred at Trenton last week that will cost one life and perhaps two. Mr. John Hunt, a prominent citizen of Gibson County, was returning home, accompanied by his wife, when the team they were driving became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. and Mrs. Hunt out be tween the mules and the wagon. Mrs. Hunt was caught and dragged some fifty yards, breaking several bones and injuring her internally, from the effects of which she will die. Mr. Hunt was seriously bruised, but hopes are enter tained for his recovery. Ix the Circuit Court at Jackson last week the heirs of Lula Williams, who was killed by a Mobile & Ohio train, Uwere awaraea ci,uuu. iuwi m sec ond trial, 51,500 being awarded the first time. Jack Shelby and D. S. Lay, two young men, neighbors near Savannah, Hardin County, had a misunderstanding recently anil hot words passed. They separated and met again. Shelby seized a piece of wood Jid struck Lay on the head, felling hna to the ground., no started for a physician, but hearing that Lay had died from the blow Shelbjr took to the woodi, und escaped Mra U Vyi fjlj.r,..; for Infants "Castori 1b so well adapted to children that X recommend it as superior to any prescription know to me." H. A. A&chzb, JI. D., ', 111 So. Oxford 6t, Brooklyn, N.T. The na of 'Castorla' is so universal and Its merit so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Tew are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castor ia within easy reach.' -! Carlos Marty, B.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloorningdale Reformed Church. Tea CKTTAtm fc4 1 H STYLISH TURNOUTS Single turnouts, 51. SO to 2.i0 per day. Surreys and hacks 52.50 to $3.00 per day. Horse and plow, 01 per day. i a ca BV r . j Fdi mm Only is Comparable to Cur Great Contest, 7 y ' mm, I faS fell DOrrT FORGET THS E9A TE& I Answer to-day I First come, first served. All prises are sent Immediately In rotation m correct answers ore received. who are; they? what are xiieiii fuii names ? FIRST Jr!"r . ,, -nv ipil ' Wh Will AX, IOIJK ANUWJttiS "i- i Vri l' AT NrF TRACT ANI RETURN ADVEl.TISK-lJBNT, COMPLBXE, lO L3 Al OXG.. sTlrst Represents? leoond Represents- : fullnamea ''lill .QrtC li! lif III -iSi very person sending us oorrecrnni nam ' ' ' ii I W , 1 1 1 1 U n n r k rv I c e SftTS. eoed I nT to terms, will be alven FREE one of our New Brilliant Dinner as a Tpriz The Set oonslstsf I a pieces, (only pi-- sre shown in out.) They are full s!ie, Flnefr Finished and wllllast a life time with ordinary care. - ,,'...,- This hff-H. made solely with a view to extending the trade of the NATIONAL POPULAR B!tN9 OF BAKING POWDER throughout the ! North 'American Continent TwVTWr wnWnrn.' also be Riven FSEE 39 SAMPLE CAWS of NATIONAT. DAJIIImG POWDEIS, OOWT2I.0?. m nA rmM!!dmtion of the OI fts to be swarded me for correctly naming the two persons rprs--,ntd in advertisement and for dtributm among my neighbors and sreiialntsnres. Kftmplo of TlT NATIONAL BAKINO POWDEftwblch 1 ahall revive, and lo aid in any ay 1 clntotdvancitne inter! of the National Baklnr Fooler omn-nr. I n" return this contract, subject to the decision of proprietors of The HatioDaf D-kiog rowd.r Co. Zfame. T. O. Box If.. Town No.. .Street, Coanty, Nearest Express Office.. ' . Tr.ii Amf,.i dir ih i? i" ,mnnrtiftiiv -to .male and female alike. It is desired that not mom than n- pr- Our Plan is Founded upon Business Principles. VE PROPOSE TO OUTLAY A ZiAHGE AHOUNT OF MONEY .,,- ,nrt anVF-RTISTVO. We do r.ot expect that anyone will tV the tronble to ?H,?ros aratuitio "ly. wWYhallth.-refore expend a princely mn to thro.isrlily Vrer. and Mref VaeW Ibe National Baking' Powder, and at the same time te reward all efforts in our behalf. rf-F!ar,P?f"3!e,ra rONTKST CT.OFDee. It192 after which date no answers f : RErElT-lLil-J . this advertisement will be considered. . ,,, i ( Infetr acerHlnsr roles f (hent, K,f lat Ion and all Pr l led TbMO awnrdf- in fan-da sent free of doty. 7Zw72SSSElrml sen it amnm at one to THE NATIONAL BAKING POWDER 60., CINCINNATI, 0. CONGER'S SAW AND PL AHIIIG MILLS, " 5A77 HILL AT BOLXVAS, PLAIHUS HILL AT JACE33.7. Manufaoturers Rough and Dressed Lumber, Boors, Flooring, Siding, Ceiling, Sash, Laths, Shinglos, mauiamfr, IfaUngs, Brackets, Etc, A!l Commnrjication mut be addremd to . S. R. CONGER, Propr., Jaclison, Tenn. .Vi.ianlhf. and Children. Castorla cures Colic, CbmrtfpattoB, Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote gestion. Without injurious medication, . For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as ib has invariably produced beneficial results. M . . EnwiM F. Parisb, II. D., " The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th A re . New York City. OoKPAmr, 77 Mtohat Stbkbt, Nkw Tom. AND FINE HORSES. Double turnouts, ?2 and $3 per day. Saddle horses, 8L Harness horses, ti) Wagon horse, 51 per day. b v-a f e. t vm u ri n which will positively closs Dec. 1st, 1892, a SECOND rrtvrt rfStlf.H. RK VV. irTT.1. OT7T COTf. of the two notable men 'JEf "tl7a State. t.ho nm1 Ul FTS. we desire to say that tbey JMMJ. 1 iUrML UUltiBK&H' Ir m i il w i . i i i I ,! M I ;