davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Rules and Regulations of the Board of
Health, respectin Privy Vaults Cess
Pools, &c, &c.

ON and after the first day of August, 1886, no
" person shall be allowed to construct any
prvy-vault, cess-pool, or any other receptacle or
Conductor for drainage for filth of any kind, in any
locality within the city limits where access can be
had, for drainage, to public sewer.
When, upon proper complaint. made in writing
to the Board of Health, any such privy-vault,
cess-pool or receptacle or conductor, constructed
and maintained prior to the adoption of these
rules, shall after careful and thorough investiga-
ton, be adjudged by this Board of Health to con-
stitute a nuisance and source of danger to the
public health. such priyyvault, cess,pool, recep-
tacle or CONDUCTOR shall be forthwith discOntin-
ued and abolished, when the premises upon which
said nuisance exists can be connected with the
public sewer.
When such nuisances exist in localities unpro-
vided with proper street sewers, such disposition
shall be made of them as the Board OF Health may
determine.
All expense attending the enforcement of the
provisions of these rules, shall be borne by the
owner of the property affected thereby, unless
otherwise ordered.
By order of the Board of Health.
GEO. C. BURGESS, Secretary.
July goth. 1886. jly31d2w
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

TE ARE NSTANT
ID J. aTt. : > OF
THIS / ~ II and
have il an iiis at our
Office. Should you desire
to advertise Ia any papers.
1t will pay you &c write US
for an estimate. State how
much, how long, and where
YOU want toadvertise. FOR
ten cents we Will send
complete directory OF
American newspapers
together with mueh
valuable infOrmauon
. for advertisers. EST
MATES FREE.
S. G1SSE,' I ss5TSS T.
Newspaper Adv'ng Agency
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
SINGLE COPIES, Is CENTS.
THE DAILY PRESS,

VIII be furnished, beginning with the number Is
sned next after the receipt of the order in each
ease, and closing with the issue September lotn,
rris, full ret1lrns from Maine Election,
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

us8 llcketS BOOu 10 return unIll November ISL
Return Tickets. Return Tickets.
Amherst, N. S.. S12. SO Lawrencetn Ms 10.25
Annapolis N. s.. 300 MOncton, N. B.. HOO
Antagonist, N. s.. 1850 Mulgrave, N. s.. 1910
Baddeck, G. B.. 21.10lNew Castle, N. B 1910
Bathurst, N b.. 14.50lNe Glasgow,NS 14.50
Bridgetown, N. S. 1000 Pictou, n. S.. 14.50
Calais Me...... 7.OOlPort Williams, MS 1920
Campbeton NIB 1900 Robbnston, Me-. TOO
CampObello, B.. TOO Sackville, n. b.. 1885
Charlottet'nP. Ell 1926 Shediac N. B.. 11.6O
Chatham, N. b.. 1875 Shubenacadie NIB 14.b0
Dalhousie, N. B.. 15.S0!St Andrews, NIB 700
Digby N. S....... 9.00lSt John, N. B.. 700
Eastnort Me- 65OlSt Peters C. B.. 1850
Fort Fairfield, Me 14.05 Summerside, PEI 1900
Fredericton, N. b S.50ISussex N. b.. 900
Grand Falls N. b 14.50lSydney, 2. B.. 2260
Halifax. N. s., W. Truro, n. ST.. 145O
& A. Ry...... 14.5o Waterville, N s. 11.50
Halifax, N. s.. L. Mlnds0r, y: g. iSOO
G. Ry..-...-..-. 14.0Oi WOHNhle, ". o.. Low
Kentville, N. S.. 1900 Yarmouth, N. 81 LID
r-Y%Excursons to other points at proportion
ateIy low rates.
one Of the elegant steamers Cumberland and
State of Maine leave Portland every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at p. M
For circulars and other information apply at
Union Ticket Once, 40 Exchange Street, or to
IL. A. WaIdron, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, Railroad Wharf. j. B, C0YLE, JR.,
aug12d1w Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
SINGLE COPIES, SI.OO.

Postage will, in all cases be prepaid by the pub
hhsrs- ...,...,,4oUo ponClcal news
and Observation-Disclosures the customary general
news, business and miscellaneous matter.
Republican Committees and others DESTROYS OF
the triumph of the right, can do no more useful
service than to aid in dissemination of good read
ng matter. Address
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
August Vacation Trips
EASTERN MAINE and THE PROVINCES.

The International S. S. Co. will issue excursion
tickets until further notice from Portland to
the following places at reduced rates, viz.
MS-Tickets good to return until November LIST.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

POLITICIAN APPOINTED TO OFFICE.
n Y. Sun.
The appointment of Daniel Magone as
Collector of the Port in this city looks very
much like politics.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
WtIsOH-R edd.

Married at the residence Of the
blides father, W. J. Redd, Esq, in
Boliyar, on Wednesday, 9th inst.
Mr.. Hardin Wilson, Of Bolivar, and
Miss Rosa Radd. Rev. G, W. Will
s'n officiating. The ceremony was
witnoes ed only by the friends Of the
couple, and the bridal party iott i'm
mediatclY for New OsIeans.
The groom IL q popular young
business man Of Bolivar, aud is
universally esteemed. Ills bride IS a
lovely and accomplished young lady,
ana no couple ever started upon the
Journey Of life with brighter pros,
pecte. The Bulletin joins ;hcir IA
mercus friends in wishing them long
and happy lives.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
ruestee's Sale
nA. ID

BY virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned, as Trustees, in a Deed Of
Trnst executed by J. y. Shivers and wife
en- the 25th Of March, 1885. and duly &C
knowled ged and recorded in the Registers
Office Of Hardsnlan County. Tennessee, in
b3ok 81" Of Trust Deeds, We viii on
SATURDAY, January 50, 1886,
sell the real estate therein described, ut
puolic outcrv to the highest and best bid
der Tor cash, At the Court House door in
the town OF Bolivar, Eeuness ee, for the
purpose OF satisfying the debts mentioned
il said Trust, which are due and unpaid
Said real estate consists Of house and 10
adjoining tae town of Middleburg, m
Hardenan County, Tennessee, on which
IL sitUsted The dwelling house occupied
by J. n ShiYers and wife as residence
FOR several years past. For a perfect
description of same reference IL made TO
the Deed of Ir7st above mentioned. Said
eale Will be absolute; as the Trust Deed
valves all claims to redemption, home
stead and dover, and authorizes the un-
dersigned to make an absolute decd to the
purchaser fer SAME. The title is believed
10 be perfect bat we viii sell md convey
as Trustees only. This, January /, 1886
KAHN BROS.
Trustees
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
So CTATOR.

County Coart, Jan, Term, 1885, Harde-
man county, Tennessee.
Ordered 10y the county that the Sheriff
summon the following named persona to
be and appear at the Coart House, i'll Boil
var. then and there to serve IS Jurors tor
The Circuit Court Of said county on The
81 monday il March, 1886, as follows to-
wit:
LIST Dist, George Hamilton, *. Z Ar
nett
End Dist, T. J. Richardson, o, H. r
81 Dist. Janea taylor. T. J. Fnrris.
A.h Diet, !. D. Lane, n. D. Hardwood
9th Dist Isaac H. Cross.
81. Dist, Burned Wilkes, Jno. IT, Bills
inc, II. J ones.
7th DIST, Nathaniel Wilkinson
eth Dist, I. ii. Macon, SAM usl b. IIar
Eis.
eth Dist. Allen q. IIammona. Z Scott
10th Diet. Jamvs Aldridgs, william
Cox.
Il,h Dist, 8eIfsld sbear.n. ; : Camp
bell.
18th Dist, E. {. s;ovar'; Thomas Nc
Kee,
15rh Dist. Juhus Watson, 4 J. Bran.
than.
I4,b Diet, Alex pitohey, Theophe,u.
Erwin,
I5ta Dist, @. w. prmu,ins, =. J. Over
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Railroad accident.

On Monday light the southbound
! passenger train On the Illinois Cen
trial railroad vas wrecked eighteen
miles south Of Holly Springs, Miss,
near AbbevIlle, ana the engineer,
VIM. RunfD, son Of Mr.. Brooks
Rufin, Of Tocne, killed. The acct
dent occurred on a long trestle, and
the engine, mail, baggage and smok-
ing cars wole derailed and precipi-
tated into the water beneath. The
unfortunate engineer was caught
between the engine and tender aud
held up to his neck in the cold wa
ter several hours before he could be
extricated, during which time he
bore his suffering with forutude and
calmly gave direction to those who
were endeavoring TO relieve him.
lie was conscious Of the fact that
there was no hope for his life, and
died soon after he was released.
Ar. Ruffn, here in tbs county
where he was raised, was highly es-
tened, and was universally popu-
lar on the road He was q good en-
gineer and q careful mar.
The wreck was one OF the most
serious that haye occurred on this
road, and WAS caused by q rail be-
ing torn up and placed across the
track By some fend in human
gnise. The wonder VS. that large
number Of passengers and train
men Were not killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Iuiaresiinr Exnerienees.

II iram Cameron, Furniture Dealer Of
Columbus; Ga, tells his experience. thu
"For three YeNrs have tried every remedy
on the market for Stomach and Kidney
Disorders, hut got no relief, until used
Electric Bitters. Took FIVE bottles and nm
now cured, and think Electric RitterN the
hest Flood Purifier in the world. '-Majur
A. T. Reed OF West Liberty, Ky, says:
"Spthiug has every done me go much
good as Electric Bitters.
Sole at fifty cents bottle by Z. =.
Hudson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Churches ard Secret Orders.

KnIaHTs or HoNOR-Mees arss- ana second
Friday nights in each month.
J. A. WILSOS, Dictator
Al. SWIEEBROAD, Reporter
MASONIC L CDGE-Flrst Monday uightAin each
lsOnth-
,. n. BAKER, ". M
JOSH CARTER, .Sscy-
KNIGHTS AND LADIES or HoEoR--"eets
third add fonrul Friday nights ia each month
A. J. swINEBROAD, secy.
PREsBYTRRIAG, CHgKCH-Rev. W. G. Ready
Pa.soe. Services every Sunday morning and
nlght. Prayar1neeting THURSDAY night.
METHODIST CHUEGH-Rey. c. 2. Hi1ia-3
pastor preaching 81 and 4th sundays, ynorniug
night PrayonnasuDg Wedaosday nigat-
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. E. 3. NoEeai, Pa ster
Services. se,,ond 6unday:in each month, mora
Ing aud night
CUMBERLAND PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH
Rav r. p. Smith, Pastor. LeryIccs-third. sun
aay in each month. TrayeT-Iuceulg eoch
Thursday might
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Wedding Bells.

The 18th inst, was the day On
which occurred the no5t fashionable
event in the history Of GAINESVILLE,
Prof, ". A. H. McDanigI and Bliss
Texas A Hornsby, and Dr. I. II.
HornSby and Miss Sarah J. Vsnhan.
were united il the holy bands Of
matrinony. The ceremony took
place at the Baptist church, Rev. c.
G. Mcdaniel officiating. The
church was handsomely decorated
with floral tributes end overgreens.
An elegant dinner vas given the
bridal party at the hospitable resi-
dence Of Nr. x. e, Hornsby, at
which assembled q large number Of
the friends Of both the bridal
couples, The Bulletin wishes both
parties health, happiness and long
lives.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
New Castle,

T. Z. Brown and Miss Amanda
Robing we're married near the late
residence of Henry Grigg, on Jan.
19, The house being in FaYette
county, the couple had to repair to
the grove east OF tue house to reach
Hardeman. 0. Harris, J, P, off
ciated. Some little romance was
connected with the affair. The
brides mother. opposing the match
as best she could, Mr.. John Conner,
8 friend Of the bridegroom, IN try
ing to conciliate the matter ard
get the old lady Is consent, approach
cd too near q broken broomstick.
aud a sore head vas the re. ut. Con
ner was hcatd to muticr something
like this, s'D;pged hard that I get
my head nearly broken. and anoth~
er fellow gets the girl"
So CTAT0p-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

% certain extent, in portant factors II
the material development Of the States
At the inauguration Of this movement
very few believed IN II OF expected any
results from II; but the fact II; at the pre-
sent time HON seekers and real estate
agents from every section are iuqairipg
concerning the opportunities and future
possibilities If tie South. The Tllineis
Central Railroad, true 70 is own interest
and the interests Of IS patrons aIoag its
line Of road, proposes 10 use every lonor-
able means to settle this vast army 81 home
seekers on its line IN the States of EentUc-
Ky. Tennessee, 1sississi = pi. and Louisiana.
To this end, and as means Of more
thoroughly adyer Using this territory ami
Of bringing together land seekers and land
sellers, land ogners and land .tilIers, an
Interstate Industrial Convention has
been called TO meet at Jackson. Tenn,
February q. 25 and Is, 1886 Gentlemen
from the North, eminent in their calling
and Of practical experience, viii discuss
questions and methods, the adoption Of
which will be The InItiatory step TO less
expensive and more profitable system Of
farming The four Southern States, IN
whose special interest this Convention has !
been called, viii be represented IN the ad- /
dresses and discussions by their abiest men.
Real estate agents from the North viii
meet these Of the south. ;utcrchan ing
ideas Of how this great land business can
be handled 20 the best possible advantage
TO secure as large an attendance az pos
sible at this Convention, the Illinois Cen |
trail Railroad will not only name the usual /
lew excursion rates irom poluts north u
the Ohio River, bat viii make a rate Of
one cent per mile each way from aN poin.j
between Cairo and New Orleans 70 Jack
son, Tenaessee, and in order that She great
est good may come n every roiat on thei
entire line south Of Cairo, we most esrrst-
iy desire that the receiver OF this circular /
call local public meeting, explain the OBJ
ject Of the Jackson Convention and ar-l
point delegates who viii intellieentiy -aa3
represent the attractions
otthair particular locality. These meet
ines should be held during tho month IF
February, and ana authorized to Say tbar
IL desired these local meetings viii be ad- =
dreFsed by Col. Robt Gates, Of Jackson
Assistant Commissioner for Tennessee. Who 6
r. giving his eutire attention % migration i !
Ind agriculture, and whose recent extend {
d Trip throughout the Northwest eminent
y qualities him in presenting not only the
,reat advantage Of the Jscksou Contention
21t the wonderful enthusiasm that pre-
rails in the North on the question Of per
nauently locating in the southo Believ-
ng you, with as, are interested in the agri-
cultural, commercial, social and material
OF The Sonth, and that In
to which your attention has ,
,een called will inovitabl, result 10 inn
measurable good t. the South, {
Very respectfully yoals,
J. T. I6RRY,
Cen. Western Pass. At. ]. c. p. 2.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
MOUTH!

There IS 8 lady living here, Mrs. ---,
~ho mas had. catarrh for many. many
years have known she had il for ff-
teen or twenty yeara, and MY father once
doctoreJ her, a. si.s waa then a tenant on
cur place. For the last TWO and a half
years she as been Dedgidden, the catarrh
o. cancer (the numerous physicians have
EeYer decided which). j uring her two and
half years in the bed, had eaten all the
roof Of her mouth out. She was 40 often
i've 10 one could stay in the room she
could not eat anything, but could swallow
soup if il was strained She gave Up to
de, ana came so near perishing p although
sue wonid.die. Her son bought the B. B
r., and sho used several bottles, which et-
iected on entire cure. She ia now well
and hearty I have not exaggerated ono
particle, LUCY STRONG.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Through SIeepez's to
IItrrfeaerG Points.

On and after Thursday, Noye'n~
Der 18Th. the Illinois t'eutrai L. Il.
all run a weekly through sleeper to
Pana, Decatur, Bloomington, Men-
dota, Freeport, DaLuvue, Manches-
ter: Waterloo, Fl. Dod&e, Sioux
Guy ard other Northwestern points,
leaving New Orleans at 6 pm.
Hammond 1861 pm, every Thurs
aay aud jackson, Miss; 1888 am,
and Jackson, Tenn, 11:05 am ov-
cry Friday until flther notice. Tins
arrangement viii greatly accommo-
ate returning Exposition tourists,
and Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten
ilessee land seekers,
j. ". COLEMAN,
Asst. Gon1 Pass. Agent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
GREAT GRIEF
ON the Athens (Ga.D Banner-Watch-

From the Athens (Ga.,) Banner-Watch-
a}4n.
Uncle Dick Ssulter says Fifty years
ago had a running ulcer on my leg which
refused to heal unier any treatment II
1853 ] went to California and remained
eighteen a'onths, and in 1873 I visited
tzot Syringe. ARK, remaining three
months, bu. y as mot cured Amputatlon
was discussed, bat I concluded to make
one more effort. commenced taking
The 3. 3, B., about six weeks ago. The
fifty-year-oId sore on nay leg is healing
rapidly, and yesterday I w%aked about
fifteen miles fishing ard hunting without
airy pain. and before Jlsinsthe B. B. B.:
conld not walk exceeding Heglf mile. /
sleep sourdly atnieht for the first time IN
many wears. To think that six bottles
have done me more good than Hot Spricg~
eighteen months il California, besides an
immense amount Of medicines anj eight
or ten frst-claas physicians, will convince
any man on earty that u is q wonderful
blood medicine II has also cured mo OF
catarrk.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

NY HIDDEN GIRL.

MY HID DEN A&AhLs
ny hidden girl 80 far excels
Am others in the town,
Tast . acn try to tbink Of them.
The thought ends in frown,
stin. any girls are verv fails,
Yes, fair as summer morn,
And sweet as yernal 6sw'rs are
When lrss they ope' At early dawn.
Nv hidden g.rl is lalrer far,
Than thousand fairost summer morus,
Or, Unrest moon, o. brightest star
That ere the beaateous night sdarns.
Nv hidden girl is sweeter. too,
Than aH the fow'rs that ever bloome3.
ANA sweeter than st Hermau's dews.
Tariee swscter tsaa the noneycomb.
~ hidden giri has auburn hair,
Tho finest, pre.tiest ever given
One glance Of hers. from eyes SO fair,
Were wsrth al Of earth ana half Of heaven.
Tier step is light and graceful as fawn,
Her voice sails SOFT and gentle OF he ear
In sweoter tones, than lark's at dewy morn.
And shames tke music OF the spheres
And when my hiaden's name I have to call,
lis = synoniln Tor besuty's pow'r-
No other lame from my lips may fall,
Or Thoughts Of other girl--fyr half an hour
SOLITAIRE.
Bolivar, Jan. %. 1886.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Reasa 49, DeeoratLre PaIn.Lag.

H0USe and BeeOFatlfHE Painting
J. @. Jester & Co. Sbackson are
among the leaders ID house and
decorative painting in West Fennes-
SEQ. They also carry a large and
complete stock OF wah paper, win
dow shades, etc, and are prepared
to do work at any point. They have
At present corps OF worknen in
Bolivar finishing up the residence
Mr.. Juo. K. McKinme, and those
wanting wallpaper etc, can see sam
pies OF theic stock At this office.
Jester & Co, is q reliable firm, and
wiI bring aIl work contracted tor,
square UP. See t.eir samples.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
Interstate Industrial Convention.

Manchester, IA Jua. 1st, 1886
10 Wbora Il Jiag Coacaa:
The obiecl Of this circular Is 10 describe
briefly " hist has BEEN and il being done
by the Illinois Central Railroad 70 en-
courage emigration iron the North to th,
South. In October, 1858, this Company
inau. urated a system OF low-rate South
ern Land Excursions from points north a
lar a. Sioux Cry, ] a., with view Of bring
ing before the enterpri-iag handwriting
people OF the Northwest the climatic ana
Other natural advantages Of the South.
Since that date twenty OF these excursions
have been run, over three thousand peo-
pie have taken advantage Of them, aDo,
as 4 direct result, over three kindred
northern families have settled in the
States # Kentucky Tennessee, AississiP
nj. and lou ;sis4a Il is true this mamie,
81 families scattered TIL ug thez
fo,.r -tsos ei.. scarcely be noticed. and vet
With their improved u.achinery snu north
srl methods u agriculture. they will -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

The County Agricultural Association.
We ask our Hardeman County
farmers and business men not to
lose sight Of the effort now being
made to establish an ASSOCIATION to
promote the interest of stock raising
and all Agricultural and industrial
interests in the county. In the
.olden time Hardeman stood in the
front rark Of the counties in Tennes
see-she is not in that rank now.
We must work together to build our
county up. The county seat and all
our towns, and the country around,
all Of them should unite III this.
We hope the county pride has
not died out in old Hardemau,
We hope there Is enough of frater-
nal feeling and neighborly duty
among all It's parts, each to the other
to enable tbs county to work togeth-
81 and thus accomplish something
The meeting in January IL regard
to the Far Association, was not
held on account Of the intensely
cold weather, but will be called by
the secretary at some early day, ANA
there should oe a large attendance
from all parts Of the county.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29

Send Us IN news items. ard short
letters from every district in the
county.
Barrett Bros, are Offering their
entire stock Of winter goods at frat
cost, to make room for a large spring
stock.
10 day the election for marshal
at Grand junction will be held for
the third time. The two former
slectionhaYinG resulted in tie vote.
Mr.. Joe Finge, and hiss Maud
Prewitt were married at the residence
81 the brides father on Dec. 10Th,
1885, Rev. w. Ii. Crawford oficia-
ing
Mr. Thomas Harris and Miss Mol
lie E, Yarbrough w-re married at
the residence Of the brides father in
this county this week. Elder 3. s.
Woolverton officiating
Announcements for county officers
is now the burden Of most Of our
Country exchanges. We have
heard 81 few candidates
in Hardemau, but nothing positive
as yet.
G, J. Rogers & Co, the enter
prising marble firm at Grand juno
ton is now working the largest force
they havosever employed, and ali on
full time. and they are not up with
their orders. They have every fac
lily for doing dne work that any
city can claim, and thoy have the
IN prices, we know
we speak when we say that
no firm can surpass them il work
manship or design, and they can
c5mpete with any in prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
SAVAGE * EMERSON

The attention Of the public is called &c
the new tinsaop and stock Of cooking en5
aeatiag stoves Owned and conducted by
pr. john Collins in,Bolivar. Ny Col
line is himself q practical timer. and
does his oan work. and when he an
nouuces that he viii do work eheaper than
snvbody, he means exactly what he SAYS
Hla STOCK OF cooking stoves Ia the best, and
each stove Is furnished with complete
set If vcssels made Of the be7f material
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
PERSONAL.

DIR. T. r. Moore Is still confined
to his room by rheumatic troubles.
Miss. Mary Tate has been whiting
IN Memphis for two weeks.
Mr.. A. F. Yopp. has been quite
sick with foyer. but IS up again.
Mr.. r. L. Lightfort, Jr., left on
Wednesday to visit the Exposition
al New Orleans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-01-29
NY WIFI {!

Ny wife has been . great sufferer from
Catarrh. Several physicians and various
patent medicines were resorted to, yet tie
desease continued unaba;ed, nothing APP
peared to make any impression upon it..
Her constitution finally became implica-
ted, the poison being in her blood.
I secured bottle Of B. 3. B. and
placed her upon its Use, and to our sur
prise the improvement began at once, and
ner recovery was rapid and complete. No
other preparation ever produced such
wonderful change, aud for all forms Of
Gleod Disease / cheerfnlly recommend 3.
2 E, SIS 4 superior Blood Purifier.
r. P. DODGE,
Yarlma5ier. Georgia Railroad,
atlanta, Ca.