davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

nu6L WdS H0EAGpo, tAC CSs ~ VA kAO u
He did not agree with Mr.. Bynum in all that
gentleman had said, and particularly with ref
erence to the government owning the telegraph.
He thought all things should BE left in
the hands Of the people as our fathers had orig
inally intended. The laber question touched
political questions, and If Catholic clergy were
not heard more frequently on the question, it
was because they were not permitted to discuss
politics publicly. Some people were no doubt
kept out OF labor organizations because they
looked upon them with distrust. All legitimate
effort 20 organized labor, however. could count
upon the hearty support of the Catholic clergy.
He believed the laboring men OF America had
cause to rejoice because they were the best
housed, best fed aud best clothed in the world.
Many looked upon ~agitators and reformers with
distrust. As long, however, as fair-minded men
were at the head Of organized labor 1t would
ha We the Endorsement of the people. He did not
like to hear men talk about emaneipating
labor. Labor was free; it had no chains, and
could not be emancipated. IN his opinion, leg
islatIon was no panacea for every III. 1t would
undoubtedly help to better the laooring classes,
but as much or more could be done through a
brotherly spirit and following the teachings of
the Divine Master. Just as Father Gavisk con-
cluded Ex-Governor Porter was noticed in the
audience, and in response to repeated calls
came upon the platform and said:
Ladies' and Gentle NJ pleasure Of al
dressing you is an unexpected ore. / do not
even know what has been said here to day, ex-
cept what has been said by the last speaker in
his very interesting remarks, every word of
which | know l can indorse, though l only
heard a part Of the speech, because / I'm a
friend of industrial organizations; and it is not
q converted friendship to them, for / cannot
remember the day when, as GOV or man l did
not sympathize with these organisations The
individual man can do very little by himself,
bot united with others he can do much for all.
So i do not know OF an organization of laboring
men, by whatever name it may be called, that
i do not approve. They sometimes
make mistakes, bnt nv observation 10
that they do not make as many
mistakes as those whom they have often to with
stand. Applause And just as they grow
elder, an. Just as they grow more experienced,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

Gen. Harrison, in his letter Of
acceptance, makes one point a NUM-
Der of times which isof great ina
pOrtanee and should not be over
looked, It refers to the Generals
8 eryice in lie United States Senate
Il favored this while Ia the Senate
says he, and that closes the argu-
ment. The country should be con-
graduated that the important fact
OF Gen. Harrison's service in the
Senate is not to be permitted TO
pass from the minds of men With
out an earnest sffort on his part to
preserve the truth OF history. 1t is a
fact which even his bitterest enemies
should not ignore or dispute. He
was in the Senate.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Judge J. F. Adams, Of
TrezevAnt, Tenn, was killed BY a
west bound passenger train last
Sunday
1t appears that Mrs. Judge j. f..
Adams, a lady past the meridian Of
life, was returning from Sunday
school, where she had been conduct-
ing d Bible class, when thin Louis:
vile & Nashville train, which was
an hour late, came tearing alsng at
a furious gate. The crossing is
Apr cached by = sleep. incline and
Mrs, Adams could not see The train
coming until she reached the top Of
the embankments The engineer,
Mr.. Sterl ing, caught sight Of her
as he came Within few yards Of
the crossing, but too late to save
her. lie blew his whistle frantic
cllly aud reversed his engine, but
the lady either did not hear him or
was unable to check her horse. At
any rate she started across and the
locomotive came rushing down upon
her, carrying death and destruction
with it, Tue horse Was flung to
one side Of the track ana the buggy
to the other and the unfortunate
ady was thrown to the ground with
sviolent shock, fraciuring her skull.
In few seconds the train stopped
and the engineer went back aoComs
panied by the conductor. The poor
lady lay gasping on one side Of the
embankment, but UNCONSCIOUS,
and IN "a few moments expired
They sent mess engers to break the
sad news TO her husband and chill.
DR. en-. Near her bag the buggy,
broken into a thousand spIlnters
On the other side lay the horse,
stone dead. In a short time the
stricken husband arrived. He was
the picture Of CONSERVATION and
woe. de threw himself upon the
body Of his wife and gave hin self
up to a violent psro xysm of grief.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
A STORY OF THE STUMP.
As Told to a Laughing Multitude
Ma H,1hArna1nr.ial Candidate.
JAMES PHELAN.

As Told to a LAUGHING Multitude
By GubsrnatOrial Candidate:
Here is a Pennsylvania story rs
told on the stump in Wisconsin the
other night by W. D. Hoard, the
Republican, candidate for GOYernOr
in that state:
There Lived once IN the little city
of Williams port Pa. an old Judge
of the name OF Williams. This old
Judge was noted for two things-+
for gettings-tOr getting mellow Oc@
casiOnally and for being plucky and
courageous under al circumstances
IA gamy old man. It was Q pc
culiarity Of the Old Judge that whens
ever be got mellow be grew corross
pondiDgly religious. One night he
wandered into a protracted revival
meeting and seated himself upon
the front seat, full of sp ritual in.
fuence Of some kind. Tue clergy
man, engaged in his preaching. rose
to ferYid pitch of ell ,quenee, and
in the midst of it exclaimed:
"ShOw me the drunkard! Show
me the drunkard! Of all men on
earth the most unfortunate; show
him to me-"
To the CONSERVATION of all pres
ent the old judge arSse, and, un.
steadily maintaining himself, ex.
claimed, well, sir, here I am,'
The clergyman having realized
upon his investment much sooner
than he anticipated didn't know
what to do with it. They finally
pulled the old Judge down, and the
incident had passed out of memory
almost, when the clergy man again
struck an impasslon ed period and
exclaimed in the honesty and tervor
of MS heart;
"ShoW me the hypocrite! Show
me the hypocrite! OF all mon on
Gods green earth the most de- pi-
cable. Show me the hypocrite!',
The judge arose the second time,
and. reaching his cane over to
certain shakY old deacon, excIaim-
ed: Deacon, why in the devil
don't you get up when you're CALI
cd on"
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

ate reason. It's dut ties are mani
fold, innu merable .unendlAg and
wide.reaching, embracing the small
and the great, A new m.'mh'..
Dung or Old, labor, un,:e: = great
diSa.I vantage l., De i .leH mem Der
is Il congressional crime. there is
no profession, no calling in life,
where experience and long service
tell so deOisively; Being g new
member in such body, have
patiently striYen to push forward
such practical legislation rs would
ennure to the benefit of my constit>
uents. I thank thu Democratic
party, therefore, that it has not
Judged ue too harshly, but las
considered nay condition aid has
refused to thrust me aside tor any
new man. who, from the very ma
ture of things, must go through the
same ordeal through which l have
passed, even though he possess he
most distinguished ability and tina
greatest splendor of intellect.
Again thanking the Democratic
party for It's unanimous renOmina-
tiOn, / have the honor to be, very
truly yours.
JAMES PHELAN,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
Nonresident Notice.

In the County Court OF HArdeman Co
Tennessee.
John NJ. Bass and wife W. c. c
WoOdson and others Petition to sell
lard for division. No 1909 r. D.
Tn this cause it appearing from the
Apetitien which is sworn to that the
defendants C. c. Woodson, J. c. WoOdson
NJ. A. Ross and her husband w. D. Ross
NJ. l.. Williams and her husband J. E
Williams, Jno. A. Wo pdson and Flore nee
WoOdson are non residents OF the State
of Tennessee.
It is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the West
Tenness c Star, a newspaper pu5lis.le At
Bolivar, Tennessee requiring all Of said
defendants to eater their appearance. h,'r,.
in by or within the first three days of The
Oct Ober term, 1883, OF the County Court
of Hardeman County, Tennessee, to
be held at Bolivar, Tennessee, on Mon
day the 1st uay OF October 1888 and
plead answer or demur to the petition in
this cause or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex parte. This 30th day of August, 1888.
w. w. FARLEY, Z. 81
+. Ientress Solicitor for Petitioners.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In ths ChancerY Court Of Hardeman
county. Tennessee. Ne yl5 Il. D.
J. K. jun W.. Charles B. Jones, et Al.
Cr0Ss bill 70 rnf.rce vendors lien.
T. appearing froA the cross bill Of
L. :hsfle4 b. jones and y r. LbSs-
ridge tile1 in this cause that Hugh K.
3uns "a nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee and resident uf the State Of
Michigan. d Is therefore ordered that
he make his appearance herein Al III
court hs.lise Of HAIdeman County az
Bolivar, Tenneq@ee and before the lsti
Monday IN November, 1855 and plead
answer OF demur 1 ths gross bill or the
same will b. taken Tor Conferred as 70
h.,n and sel Tor hearing parte and
that a cupy Ui this order be published
once week fer four successive weeks IN
the West tennessee star a newspaper
publis he'd II Bol.yarIE
4 ;J-lt OATES, {. a. M.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
NON RESIDE Mt NOTICE.

In the ChancerY Court OF Hardeman
County, Tennessee. No 923 r u.
The State of Tennessee ct as. vs T. P
YounR-Tax Bill
TT appearing from the original bill
4 which Is sworn TO that T. T. Young
is a non resident of tn. State OF Tennessee
and resident of the State of Mississippi.
It Is thereto re ordered that he make
his appearance herein at the court house
of Hardeman county, at Bolivar Tennes-
ses on or before the first Monday In No
vSmber, 1888 and plead answer or demur
to the bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as TO him and set tor hearing
ex parte, and that cory OF this order
DO published once a week tVr f)Nr success
i've weeks in the West Tenness se Star
Newspaper published in Bolivar, Tonnes
see, This 30 day If September 1888
Al. COATES C. 4 NJ
Jesseo NOrme It, Sol. iOr Com,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
wliEhE WILL IT ENDl

Hut hirson has corr ert q over s.,
coz GO hus Lels Of wheat, aud TO
ri il, tie nnlieTs must lay hini his
tal,e. Amour has corneled a
iIsn ,nuScs quantity Il LacOn ana
LUX J elk, and las raised the price
90 tlnl bulk n eat Low cost the far
RtlslCt utIt, 81 I'm the lGaI
fnture viii cest them u ttntt
ALotLel IN an fellow las COLeIed
iuId, "a d IS tiNtd The rice SO that
Raj land viii So on cost "a "a or 10
cents er IIuI d instead Of 100 IL
tults ~ formerly. lie farmers
, urht 10 meet iLtse ss tLCy have
The lag ging refuse 10 bay q bar
rel ora Pound, do NltLeut ard
live al hont. Show them that their
rvn.orselsis clutch M.d whitening
.ouc l cen never. reach. you.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
aUREAM; OH TIE SITUATION

SS3&ASAAAa w az o4A y n ! 4SN
Republicans who voted against
their party four years ago b because
of their aversion and hostility to
the nominee, cannot c0nscientiousIy
support the present candidate. Har.
rison is only fgure-head; if eiects
ed, Blame will occupy the chief
place in bis Cabinet and will shape
the policy of the administration.
George G. Gorham. who has here.
tofore been an Influential Republic
can, takes this vi sw of the situation
and will not vote for Harrison with
out pledge from him that he will
not make Blaine Secretary Of State
THIS assurance not beng given,
MIR. Gorham is now OutspOken for
Cleveland. The following is q reN
utterance from him 10 regard to
the present campaign: <
:'The Repu blican contest this
year represents mainly Mr.. Blaine
and he represents only his Own9Rp
petite and that o. his Unsuitable
miIlionare clients. The Democrat.
ic party represents Mr.. Cleveland,
who is charged with no unman "
crime or tendency, He never
knelt and begged for letters he had
written He never combined with
opponents to defeat the measure Of
his party. He never periled the
peace of his country to secure guanO
beds for his friends, If elected he
will not make an assignment of his
Administration to anybody. If Mr.
Tweed were living ana if hB SUBJ
chleftains were hauling him about
the country and exhibiting him as
the next Secretary of the Treasury,
some Democrats would revolt and
wait for better days. In the same
frame of mind Republicans who do
not want Harrison elected bad
enough to see the Govern ment
placed in the hands Of Blaine will
not cease to be Republicans, but
will refuse to further the programme
l am one Of this class-and there.
fore, unless General Harrison gives
the country an assurance that he
will not, if elected, place the author
of the Mulligan letters and the pO-
htical assassin of Roscoe COnkling
at the head of the State Department
my feeble influence will be east in
favor of the election Of Mr.. Clevs-
laud."
Mr., Gorham formerly lived in
California and is still influential In
that doubtful State. He was Sec
rotary of the State for q number OF
y ears and afterward editor of the
National Republican. He was 9
part san of Roscoe Conkling and
has always partaken of the great
New Y orker'S hatred for Blaine
His review Of the latter's history
was one Of the most sc4thing and
caustic articles Of the kind ever
written. His secession from the
Republican party will materially
detrAct from Gen. Harrison'I
chances for election.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
He had EN- BAD.

4 Esshiniss Tsan Out His Eyes ct Nat
teen, Ills.
A Chicago Times special frSm Mat
tOOn, Ills, says: Peter Strauss, q
Chicago machini ct, out of funds,
came to Nation Friday. AbO,tS
o'clock Saturday Aight he became
possessed Of the hallucination of
being controlled by spszts, and at
their command danced anti ; o.
clock Sunday morning, when he fed
from his room without coat, shoes
or hat, to get away from them. He
juRped over the fence into an adj
joining yord, but they con linued TO
torture him. He rushed out on
Broad street, but when be stopped
to recover his wasting vIgOr be wac
again surrou nded by millions of
spirits In appealing tones he said:
''Whst can do to induce you to
cease your tortured"
The spirits said: Tear out POUR
eyes,
81 have but one good eye, and do
not want TO lose d.
They were inexorable, howe or,
aud insisted or the execution Of their
demand lie then ran fOreknser
OF each hand into the sockets aAd
gouged each of his eyes out. DE
was 4enRd about 7 V'clOck thio
morn .ng, icsensIble, near q barn,
lhree,fourths of 8 mile from the
clearinghouse, He presented
CHASTITY appearance. He was taken
IN charge BY the police. and phi 81
clans placed the balls ia their prop
er position, bat ON account Of in
flAmauon IL vas impossible 10 de-
terIuiuc y neither or as tle spht
Of the ASyd eye was injured. While
he le no luager disturoeI by the
spirits. yeE ths mania is suit OH him.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
FOR RATE

have for sade one tract Of 100
acres of land adjoining tha grow
in> and thrifty town of WhiteVille
Oh the Midland, lying on each side Of
the road. 1t Is we'll improved. has N
suffi cheney Of timber and water,
Also one tract of 1T acres, lying Oh
the waters of Clear creek, I of Il
mile from said town. This is splen~
did farm, and W i'll prove most de-
sIrAhle property to anyone wishing to
purchase. Address or call
&. A. DUNCAN
Whiteyille. Tenn,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

Well, Farmer Grimes how goes the GmO
And how is yOur::erop of Hay9
With wall-tilled farm and wsll-6lled bars
You make goel farming pay.
GoOn Mr.. Mills with his tariff bills
Will cheaper what you buy.
And the men you hire will not require
Their pay to be 40 high
For tariff reform our Cleveland made
HIS message bold and plain,
And this, Of course, ysu will endorse
And-RO To for him again.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

Inc democrats are uneasy about
the result of the election in Florida
Oh Noy. 9th. Several thousand
whites, who are the democrats in
that state, have fed to other states
TO escape the yellow fever sconrge,
While the cOlured contingent, or the
republicans, remain. The refugees
will hardly return before The cleo
tion, us irUst never comes in the IN,
fected localities earlier than tie
middle OF November. The demo-
clats carried the state two years ago
Nv a naiorlty OF only $500,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

Itwus real ly an insult to TIE
American people that Levi p. Nor.
ton was given place en- the ..Presi-
Dental ticket of a. lolitical party.
Not that MIR. MtrtCn is, personally
a bad man, but SIMPLY because be
was selected tor no other purpose
put to buy votes. This fact is uni,
Versally recognized. The Iepubs
Leans make NO attempt to deny il.
Mr.: Morton is millionaire, and
hls party wanted the use of his mon
ey ln securing the Presidency:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

What do you think of a man
who is twice nominated for congress
by acclamationl Once with three
able and popular gentlemen pltted
against him, and next with one, and
a field fdllRof dark horsesf Such a
mao is James Phelan, sour oWn
JIM, Give coal", 1.-THE unassaila-
BILE" Ought not the democrats Of
old Hardeman to whOop for himi
a man with such purity Of record,
such wonderful abilitYl
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

The New Era claims the honor OF frs t
suggesting the name Of Gen. J. d. G. At
ins for the Unite States. -McMinn-
vile New Era.
YOH ard not posted, brother.
The Bolivar Star was the first paper
in the state to put Gen. Atkins fore
ward for that high place.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
Il n 81
BOOm1M

Probably no one thing has Gauss d
such a general revival of trade, at
Savage Il e mersOn's Drug Stor g
as their giving away to their custo-
mers of so many free trial bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con =
sumption. heir trade Is simply
enormous in this very valuble att :
Gle from the fact that If always
cures and never disa points. Cor CHS
Colds, Asthma, 3. uch IS. CIR ap
and all throat anI lung IisG Rss9 I.
quickly cured. You can test it b
fore buying by getting q trial b
tie free, large size 81. Eve
N4Ilnttd
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

Another corner foI the farm
en- to fight. Old man Hutchinson
3 { bicago has Cornered over 5000,
co bushels OF wheat and "popped'
lbe price up to two dollars pel
Lushel for futures. This will in
crease -four so GEMS per barrel
from the present price. The pres
ent price Is an advance Of 20 cents
per barrel.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

The people are clamnring for
that brilliant orator aud distinguish
9 statesman, j. d. g. At kins, to
come to Bolivar and stir democratic
hearts with his electric eloquence.
Come on "Clint''' The boys viii
give you an ovation.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

The Memphis Avalanche broke
tie record last Sunday for adver-
tlsoments. 1t had 500 advertisements
given by SCI advertisers These
adv ertisements were no 'snides"
They occupied 100 columns, In
addition to this the Avalanche gave
40 colt mns of staunch, breezy read
ul. Il after. The Avalanche is 8
Lula
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

When republicans rail at demOc.
racy for extravaganza they should
remember that if the money has
gone, there is in every instance some
thing to show for it. Democrats
have spent no part % "a, 900, 900. 600
Tor navy which does not exist.
Such feats as this are purely and
IN arb edly republican;
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

! he Great God never built two
men out Of better stuff than he used
IN putting up Taylor Barnh i'll
and Bill Caruthers.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

We must have Charlie StalnbAck
to make rouud in our county. In
elOqn,n ce he is an eagle; in power
q lion; in reasoning, a philosopher.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

The grand procession hrle next
Monday with Il. L, Taylor at its
head will eclipse anything ever
seen. in Bolivar
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

Two-thousand democr ats will be
here next Mon day to hear the great
est living orator iu III" south Gov
r. L. Taylor.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
BUSINESS AND RESIDENC-
LOTS FOR. SALE AT WAITE
WILLIE.

l have quite a number of cOnve-
nient and elegant Business and Resi-
dence Lots for sale in the growing
and prom isiO-g town OF Whiteville.
w. 81. EORMENT.
Whiteville, Tenn.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

II cut Of sorts win beadsehe, s&.InL
aiaoTdgr, b1rptd Liver, pain In bAek c SD so.s.
90 R@@C@, eoa 4eglosa F~ag be faaa1 Ome desc
ASz9 el111 SGD 0@1 - Gh2 vA
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
BOLIVAR, TENN

Blow the comets, beat the drums,
wave the bann ersl Our Beb vi
be here next Monda lay.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
NON. RESIDENT NOTICE.

In the ChancerY Court of Hardeanan
County, tennessee No 92O r. D.
Sue H. McCommon A im'r' vs. T J.
May.
Tt appearing from the bill which is
AsWorn to in this cause that the de.
fendant 7. ], May is a non-resident of
the State of Tennessee a nd resident of
the State of Texas.
IL 10 therefore orda red tnAt lac make his
appearance herein at the court house Of
Hardema an county at B ,liv ar, Tennessee
on or before the first Monty in Novem-
Der, 1888 and plead answer or denur TO
complainauts bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him nd set for
hearing ex parte, and that copy of
this order be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the West Tenn
essee Star newspaper published in Boil
var. Tennessee. This II day If Sept 1883
Al. COATES, c. & n.
F. Fentress, Sol. for Com.
Helping the FGIRh & Side
To help the right side is not Onyi
eOmmendable IN q general point
OF view, but is judiCiOhs and pru.
dent when that help is enlisted in
behalf OF the right side OF the body
just over the lover ribs in the res
gion ut the liver. TIE NEST Ell.
Gent help 10 aGordoa by HOstetter's
Stomach Bite ~, and anti.bilIous
medicine of incOm parable efficacy.
InactlOn Of the liver is Accomp4~
MED by constipation, sick-hsadachs,
fnrred tongue, nausea, occasional
vertigo, and unpleasant breath,
YellUWhess Of the skin and ball of
the eye. The author Of these sl mp
toms, liver complaint, routed by
the BItters Is accompanied by them
in Its fight, Fever aud ague, which
always involves the liver, dyspep-
STA, rheumatism, debility and kid
ney troubles are all maladIes to the
eally relief and final cure Of which
this standard and medicine is
ad apted DON'T use 1t by fits and
sta rte, but systematically, that its
full ehests may result in a perfect
restoration OF heath.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
A BRAN NEW
BARBER SHOP.

Geo. Young hes bought a bran
new barber OuiGt-new foot rest
chair uew everything. He has
opened up in first door South Of vii
kinson's corner and North OF Nc
n calls cottage block. He solicits a
share OF the town and country pat
ronage, and guarantees satisfac-
ton. Give him a trial.
he best Save In the world for Gu.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fsvs
ores, EFT er, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all: Skin Eruptions, and p0ri.
ly cures Piles, or no pay required II
aranteed to give perfect satisfaction
ney refunded Price 25 cents pes
Fer sale by Savage q Emerson.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

HxaIEAI
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

In the ChancerY Court of Hardeanan
County, Tennessee No 92O R: D.
Sue H. McCOmmon A im'r' vs. T J.