davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

Owing to IL mistake in advertising. we did not
hold our informal reception, but Will do so The
second Tuesday IN December.
We want young men to come to the rooms on
Tuesday evening AS We Will have Il good time.
We will have n pop corn sociable.
The regular meeting OF the blard Of directors
occurred last Tuesday evening and the reports
given there show a gratifying progress. Every
thing Ia under way and the committees are all
ut work.
Our gymnasium class opened up lat Tuesday
night and the board OF directors had Il sample
oTthe work. The boys under sixteen are very
anxious that they be Admitted to the class and
it is very probable that u class for them Will be
formed ut such hours rs not to conflict with the
young men.
The attendance Mt the rooms was only taken
eighteen days, yet the total for the month was
49,. There were sixteen young mems meetings
held with Il total attendance of li92. These
were The special services held by Mr.. Botterill.
We hOd five protested conversions OF which q lr
has already Joined the church and two other.
undoubtedly will do SO. We expect an increase
this month over October.
One of the results OF the week of PRAYER is TIN,
formation OF II Bible class among the younger
members. We count it as one of the b st sign
OF u mans future usefulness if he begins t.
study his Bible when he is Il boy. There ir
something remarkable in the keeping power GI
the word of God and if II boy viii study he
rules. he Is going t. make his life u success.
There Ia room for one or two more in tins clns-
and we should be glad to have them.
When DR.. j.. Perrie amt daughter, of May
view reached the residence oil Judge Richur,
Field as they were driving to this cIty last Alur
day morning, their horse became scared an,
ran away, tilLing them out in the road hut NJ
injuring them. The horse came on to town an,
ran down Franklin street TO sth street, whrr,
he turned and ran to the residence Of Col. Jmo
Reid, thence up Main street 10 the Morrison
Wentworth bank where the buggy struck
wagon loaded with coal and was completed,
demolished. The horse was caught ut IN
courthouse
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

The hunting match comes off next Tues
day. The captains are Mr.. G, e. Kist and
ex-MayOr Hamlet. All wanting to partici-
pate must deposit their dollar before Monday
night. 4 large number of spOrtsmen are ex.
pected to take part.
Francois LerOuX, who was mentioned in
these columns last week as having had his
back bro ken by falling slate while at work in
a coal mine at Riverton was taken to Kansas
City Wednesday morning by DIR. j. F. Crist
and placed in a hospital. His chances of
recovery are slight.
At the adjourned meeting Of The Lexington
bar, held at the courthouse last Saturday,
the committee on resolutions made their
report and Messrs. j. ID. Shewalter, JnO. S.
Blackwell, William Young and w. Is. Will
son were generally appointed to have the
resolutions spread upon the records of the
circuit, criminal, probate and county courts.
About eighteen months ago Mr.. Gideon
Caldwell, formerly OF this city, but now OF
Pleasant Hill, VINO was at that time working
on the Chicago. Kansas Il Nebraska railroad
(Rock Island Route while coupling two
passenger cars in the railroad yards at Kan
sas Citv, by the carelessness OF the yard fore
man, had his head terribly crushed between
the bumpers of the cars. HIS attorneys
Messrs, Il. A. Hicklin and John Welborn, OF
this city. have instituted a suit against the
railroad company for $780, 900 damages. His
head, though 1t healed up, is all out of shape
and is a horrible sight. His mind, alrO. is
weak. That he will wiz his suit is wIthOu'
doubt, the only question being the amour
that will be awarded him. lie has beer
offered 81. 900 to COMPROMISE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Stock Notes.

Maggie b. b 1.-The dam of Iroquois aud other
celebrated race horses, died recently after q
two days illness. She was considered by
many to be the most celebrated brood mare
in America.
Geo. w. Bates, on Saturday, Nov. 8, I'M
loaded from u. n A.. at Bates City, the two
very handsome %trotting colts, Conflict, 1902,
and Dave Wallace, SOL. Conflict, 2-yelrs-
old, is a blood bay, 141 hands high, bred by
Col. X. p. Pepper, of Kentucky, sired by
Madrid 1895, (sire Of Cognac 2:20DD. Madrid
Is by George Wilkes, 1st dem by Belmont g.
I'd dam ny Pllot,Jr.,12. 81 dam by Mambrino
Chief, IL, 4ih dam by Downing's Bay Mes
senger, 9Th dam by Whips Comet. Madrid
is undoubtedly the best bred son OF the
"Mighty Georze Wilkes" as his pedigree
shows. Conflicts LIST dam is Rosa Clay, Che
dame of Capoul, 1887, record of 2:2S in the
mud and sire OF five horses In the 2:30 Iist) by
American Clay 81, sire of four 2:30 horses,
and the dams Of 10 others, I'd dam by Down
ing's Bay Messenger, sire of Jim Porter
2:2St, and Little Nora dam OF Clark ChieD
and the dams OF Lula +. 2:29 and others; Sd
dam by Buford's Cripple, sire OF dam OF
Lizzie r. 2:2H4. If this colt does not prove
speedy ttrOtting now In 5000, and a sire of
speed (being by the best bred Wilkes and
out of the best Clay blood, a producer OF
speed that breeds ON, then it is useless to
buy horses of speed producing blood. Dave
Wallace, also 2-years-old and a bay 15t hands
high, is one OF the handsomest colts in The
United States, sired by the great Sultan 1918
(sire OF StambOul 2:14i. that sold for $50, $50,
aud l6 Others IN the $50 Iist); 1st dam Miss
Steiner, (trisl to wagon 2:43) by tina. greatest
sire of dams, MamDrinO Patchen IS (OwD
brother of Lady Thorn 2:1SN, sire Of IA in
2:30 list; and also the sire of dams of Guy
Wilkes 2:l5t; Astral, 2:1S: Rosa wilkes,
2:lSt; Baron, Wilkes, 2:t8: EIvira. PISA;
Cleon. 2:lS9; Houri, 2:l94; and 10 Others
with records from 2:20 to 2:30, and twenty
producing sons; I'd dam by Bo Wman's Hiato-
ga. If these two colts and that grand prem
ium breeding stallion, Viewmont. 4444, does
MT give Viewland, their home, the three
best t~rotting stallions owned by one man in
the state, then we are honestly mistaken. =
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
THE TOMB.

Died-yery suddenly, at her home, near
Corder. November Is, Miss ANN RAMEY,
aged about 43 years.
- At the residence of her son, Mr., W.
K. Van Anglen, near Waverly, November 10,
Mrs. 81. ID. SMITH.
- In Windsor, Cal, November 8, VERA
VIRGINIA, infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
f.. l.. RsdIOrd, formerly of this county, aged
3 months and II days.
- At the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
David Callahan, IN WaverIy, November IS,
Mrs. BURk, OF Slater, Mo. The remains
were taken to the latter place for burial.
- AT the residence OF his son lin law Mr..
j.. w. Bayse, in this city, November 20, Of
kidney troubles, Dir. D.. Z. RYLEY, aged 10
years and d months.
Mr.. Ryley was born IN Woodford county
KY, June II, 1919. He came to Missouri In
1894 and settled in Fulton, where he remained
about one year and then removed to Jackson
county, where he has ever since resided. Fol
fifty years he has been Il dev0Lt Christian, 8
member of the Presbyterian church, and fol-
thirty-three years o. this time was a ruling
elder, The funeral services were held at the
residence Of his sOn-in-law, THURSDAY, anC
yesterday morning his remains were taker
to Kansas City and inferred by the side of hi,
wife who had preceded him to the grave
several years. Beside his immediate relative.
the following friends accompanied his re,
mains to Kansas City:-MessIs. William II
Chi!es, B. Il. Ireland, Il. L. Smith. VIM. u
Hickman, JnO. L. RyIand and james Peak
pail hearers; and Rev. J. w. Wallace, of In,
dependence, Rev. Il. G. Gordon and Mrs. W
u. Hickman.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

There will be services at the Baptist church
Tomorrow morning at ii O'Clock.
Song service and Bible reading at Eden
view tomorrow at ) O'Clock. Subject: The
Millennium"
Services in Christ church tomorrow at IL
u. IN. aud 1880 p. M. Subject In morning,
"Simple Trust" text, Fhil. 40. Subject IN
evening, Gods Patience. Text, . Peter, 3:l5.
Rev. +. NJ. G. BotteriIl has declined the
call extended TO him by the Baptist church of
ibis city and will continue for the present I'm
his Fpccial wOIk in the Y. NJ. G. A. of Mi..
souri,.
The Southern McthOdistS uf kansas City
and suburbs Will hold II unl0n Thanksgiving
sermon in Walnut Street Church at II
O'clock on The 18Th. Rev. w. b. Palmore
viii preach the sermon.
Rev. i. henifee. OF the Baptist College, OF
this city, assisted by Rev. T. l.. Powell, is
aud has been carrying on II protractcd meet
ing at Mayview. On Wednesday the num-
Ter OF new additions to the church was 10.
There Will he Il business meeting of the
members Of the Baptist church next Werlnes.
day night Immediately after prayer meeting.
A full attendance Is desired, us the question
OF calling II pastor and other important mat
ters will be considered.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Wesklp gatelli9enter.
osricirI CITY aud County Paper
SHORTS.
Special cloak sale at Ahrens'.

Special cloak sale at Ahrens'. IL
Garments made to order and perfect ssus-
faction guaranteed at Il. Sinauer's. nZorz
Don't forget the new grocery urn Oh
Trigg " Shelby when you wish nice groceries
at lowest prices. no'Zotz
Persons .ailing to get their paper regularly
rom the carrier will greatly oblige US by
leaving word at this office, where a paper
! Will be given you and Il reprimand 10 the
c~arri,r. II we hear no complaint, OF course
we mus, conclude that the paper Is left win
Ndue re; %ularity. u
The most thorough and efficient instruction
~ e Piano, Organ, Violin, Viola, Contra
bass, etc., and in Tneory and m Is
: given by f. j.. Zeisberg at the E. A. Semi
nary. sl4tf
New groceries, fresh groceries, cheap Rro-
ceries and clever grocers at Trigg h ShelbV's'
Main street. nov23t2
Ladies will never again have an opportu-
nifty to save much money on real fine
plush garments, fancy newmarkets anu
jackets as well as cloaks for children. Read
Ahrens' new ad. IL
For Rept-Two nice rooms with hall aho
porch. Main street near 10th. Inqnire Of
T.. n Eanfmsn n2tf
1 have Just received a new lot OF those
81 80 boys overcoats; also a few new llne'
In the Scotch chevlot, worsted and meitor
oVercoats for men, boys and children, which
will be sold at rock bottom prices, at ID
Sinauer,s. nov23t2
Cheap! Cheap!! I have just received a cal
of lne Michigan salt, fresh from the mine
and have another one on the road, which
will sell at 81 % per barrel. Come and ge
A. LoomIs. june22tf
The new grocery firm of Trigg & Shelby a
r. f. Waddell's old stand, Main street. Il
now ready for business. II you want nice
fresh groceries at bed rock prices, you cal
get them there. noV23t2
Your choice of Bradbury's encyclopedia CT
8 per cent. rebate in trade with every ~
worth of goods bought for cash at Ahrens'.
Cheapl Cheap! have just received a ca
OF tine Michigan salt, fresh from the mine
aud have another one on the road. which
will sell at 81 % per barrel. Come and &c
It. A. LOOMS. %june22tt
Go to LoomiS' grocery store, 18th ant
Franklin avenue. for your castor machine oil
He hs, the best. ~june15tf
Furnished Room for Remit will rent {
pleasant, nicely furnished room. on secon'
floor. at reasonable price, for winter. Ligb
= aud coal also furnished IL desired. Also stor'
room for rent on Broadway. Inquire Of Mrs
Il. Meyers. nov23i4
Over 200 single coats for men and boys wi
be sold regardless of cost, at ii. Sinauer's.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
TIL CRADLE

Born-ln Clay township. recently. 10 the
wife OF Mr.. Zach w. Wright-a girl.
= In this city, November 10, to the wife
OF Mr.. Ernest Stahling-a boy.
- In Lexington township, November II
to the wife OF Mr.. Stoltz-a girl.
- Near Mt. Tabor, November 10, to the
wife Of Mr.. Sam D~alhOuse-a girl.
- In Lexington township, November 20,
to the wife OF Mr.. JAS. Leach-a girl.
- In Lexington township. November 10,
to the wife of Mr.. Fred Owens-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
THE ALTAR

Marricd-In Hanover. Germany, October
7. Mr.. HARTMAN CArELLE and Miss
CARRIE CAPELLE. a daughter of Mrs.
= nnie lsedckc, of this city.
= At the residence of the brides parents,
November II, by Rev. Conner. Mr.. GAIL
THURMAN and MiSs MYRTLE HOFFMAN.
both OF Hirginsville.
- At the residence Of the brides parents.
in ChillIcOthe. Mo, November 20, ~ Elder
j, Il. Dunn. Mr.. JOS. II, EWING. Il pros
porous business man Of Richmond, NO., and
Miss Jessie Mansur, Cniy daughter OF Hon.
T.. ii. Mansur. congressman from the second
district. of Missouri.
Miss Msnsur is well known in society
circles OF this city, aud her many friends will
wish her much joy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
TRUSTEE,S SAFE

NY HEliEAS, Malindu Kestcrson by her GER
w tain deed Oi trust dated the eth day of
July, 1880, and recorded Ia the recorders Office
oiLHiayetIe county, Missouri. in bOok3l ,page 5I5,
conveyed to the undersigned as trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate and ly
ing IN tn" county OF Lafayette and state of Mis-
sour, to-wIt: The southeast quarter OF The
northwest quarter Of section four ~, in town
ship lorty-eight (tSl. OF range twcnty-eight
C2S), cxccpt fifteen (l5) feet OF The north side of
the above described and which Conveyance was
made TO secure the payment OF Il certain
promissOry note IN said deed of trust de-
scribed. and, whereas, default has been made
IN the payment oil said prOmissory note, when
the same became uue and payable, accordlngt to
the terma OF SAID note and of said deed OF trust
now therefore,, |, the Undersigned. trustee, al
the request of the legal holder and owner of
enid Lr .mIaanrw nnIu. VIII ON
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

Mr. Walter Il. Wal 1t quite IA lively ex.
perIcnce with his lr ', mare, BESSIE NJ, last
Monday evening. vie he was driving along
Sixteenth street, near Main, she bccames I'M
manageable but Ia held her until assistance ar
rived, Then the mtrc was unhItchcd from the
cart n No sooner h 'd she been released than she
thrrA To the ground tn" culorcd man who was
u.s. 10 h"ld her ind ru as far aa the resi-
nee ct MIR i'obt. Inuhmau where ehe was
cAMght.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
II NOTICE.

EITERS Of administration on the estate OF
II John Il. Nelson, deceased, were grant Il
TO the undersigned on the 2nd day of Novem-
her, lSoJ. by the Probate court of Lafayette
county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against aaid estate.
are required to exhibit them for allowance Ia
the administrator within one year after The date
of sa Il Icttcrs or they may he precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and if sucn claims he
not exhibited within two years IRON the date OF
this publication they will be forever barred,
This 2Gd day of November, 1889.
JOHN D.. ROBINSON
nON0;O Administrator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
SHERGFEr,s SAFE

sophia I. Lauderdule and Josiah Lauderdale,
plaintiffs
vs..
Thomas &. Laud' rdale, Arnold T.. Lection and
William l.. Russell. defendants,
> I virtue vi Il special decree and order of sale
II Issued from the Office OF the clerk of the
circuit court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, in
the above entitled cause. Wherein Souhi. n
LanderdalP and Josiah LaudsrIaie are nlain
tins, and Thomas q. Laudcrdule, Arnold G.
LettOn, Il MINOR, and William L.. Russell. a
MINOR. mr. defendants. To me directed, and re-
turnable TO the December term, 1889, OF said
court, l will, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER =. 1889,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock III the fore
noon and five O'Clock ia the afternoon OF said
day, anu in front OF the courthouse door, IN the
city oil Lexington, In Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session of the said circuit
court, sell publicly, at auction, to the highest
pidter. Tor ono-ihlrd Of purchase price cash.
on'-jhlrd to be paid in twelve months and one
third IN Two years from day of sale, the purCh-
asrr 10 give his note for the deferred payments
bearing In'err5i az he rate OF ri@ht per cent. per
annum, the interest In be compounded annually
IL not pAil, The notes to lie secured by deed
OF trust "u the land sold, all the right,
title, interest, claim anl estate OF the said plain
liiS ana bvIenfiants OF, in and to the following
described real estate, situHic, living and being
IN the county Of Lafayette and state OF Mis-
souri,, t"-wIt: The west hail of tie southeast
Qualtcr and the west halt OF The southwest
quarter, aHd The south la ( .. the southwpst
quarter o. III northeast quarter Of section five
80: also tn east hrli "t the northeast quarter
anu the HurthW'ti quarter OF the northeast
quarter, IN th" sa 1 hal of the sOuthWe.l
quarter 81 The n%Orthctsi quarter, and the north,
east qiIari.r "f the southeast quarter OF section
ak t6l. all Of sand lands being In township
iUrtS'Utnc 40, OF range twcuIy-eigIt C2S).
GIvcn u"drr nv hand thIs 9Th day OF
! October. 1859 CHARLES ). MITCHELL.
octl2td sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. lssa

ut the courthouse door, IN the city of Lexing-
ton. LAFAYETTE county, Missouri, between the
hours Of nine O'Clock In the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day sell publicly
ut auction to the highest bidder for cash, the real
estate above described, Tor the purpose of salts
Tying the above mentioned note and interest due
thereon and the expenses Of executing this
trust II, II RISSEII
hpN3u Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
w, J L. S. Open Session.

Those few favored ones who are luck enough
TO hold invitations will have the pleasure of
hearing the following programme rendered at
the Baptist College chapel this evening by the
members OF the William Jewel Literary
Snriefy
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Evolutionary and Musical Enter
tammCnr.

The following excellent programme is t.
be rendered by the pupils Of G. T.. C., under
the direction of Mis- Sara Vance FosIemnn,
at the opera house next Monday night
ID PROGRAMME.
The Gypsy Festival.
Recitation:
tu"Uncle Billy and the Civil Rights Bill"
3 Miss GussIe Finley,
Tableau.
81 81 Music.
Recitation: TT Boat Race. :"
700 81. Miss Annie Mccoy.
. Mu, iC.
Tubleau.
Recitation: "A Very Naughty Little Girl"
Miss KITTY Funk.
Tableau.
Recltallon: ........."Asleep M The Switch -
Miss May Morgan.
Music.
Recitation: "WOman's Rights"
Miss Emma Kelly.
Music.
PantOmime.
Reserved seats at ROyle Il Sons,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

TITY TaN-Paycrs are hereby nOtii,d that the
taX-boOkB for lSS9. Merchant. Real Estate
and Personal, are IN my hunds Tor collection.
Either myself or deputy Will be found at my
Office, on Main street. west e LaClode : Otel,
up stairs, IN the Geyer building over Payne's
barber shop, rcaGy to receive and receipt Tor
the same, RccOllect, after December 3IsI,
penalty viii be collected. JOS. q. CHINN
nOv2II Marahal and X-Onicio COLLECTOR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
0FFICE.

0ERSONS wanting work OF any kind or those
: desiring to employ lanOTers, cooks or SER
wants, can register their names mt my grocery
and dry goods store, on man street, opposite the
postOihce. No charge for registering, and the
small fee required Will only he collected when
the parties Ggrc" and then by the person en-
plOYing. iuly 2OyI JN0 Il. IORDAN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
PROGRAMME 4.
Y. M. @. A. Items.

The MOckIng Bird with variations,
Sunnower Piccolo Band.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01
LOCAL NEW IS.

Sheriff Foote is attending the
county fair at Henderson.
Wade Harvey, Esq, returned
from Co.inth yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Kahn and children
are visiting relatives IN Memphis.
Hats of to Col. &. L. Ingram,
our popular corher grocer its a fine
boy.
Clover, Rye, Orchard Grass,
Herds Grass are all cheap at HudN
sons
-Esquile McCaskell, of Hickory
Valley was in town Thursday on
business.
Col. A. f. Sunson of Grand
Junction was in town Monday on
business.
Capt. John J. Polk, of J. r.
Godwyn u Co., Memphis, is in
town on business.
DIR. J. S. Robertson and lady
Of Whitevjlle, spent yesterday in
town shopping.
Rev. w. S. Cochran has been
holding "A series of revival meetings
at Lagrange Tenn.
Miss Lille McKinnie, beau
tiful belle from the country, Is Wis,
lting friends IN the city.
Mrs. Cheek and family have
leased the NoOner residence on Mar
ket street where they will reside.
DIR. Jones and family will move
to the asylum in few days and Oc-
cupY the superintendent quarters
Miss Matte Hancock of La
grange Tenn, is visiting friends in
Bolivar where she is ueservedly
popular.
Mr.. w. Z. Bailey has resum,
ed his old position with w. j. Cox
at Salisbury and will be glad to SEE
his friends.
Wiley Daniels and Kirk Hol,
land, who lived near Salisbury
died last Friday morning with ma
larial lever.
Col. Bent Stewart, one of oul
foremost farmers estimates the cot
toncrop at less than one half thi
year in this county.
Miss Bette Tiller, went Il
jackson the first of the week to at
tend the marriage of Miss Nami
Polk, of that city.
Mr.. Geo. Black brought to the
BULLETIN office a cotton stalk min,
feet and ten inches high. 1t look
like a young forest tree:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01
NEW GOODS.

/ have re eeived a large variety Of
new goods. too numerous to mauti3a,
from various parts Of the United
States and bought from direct inn
porters goods that seldom reach this
market, I wish to inform my pa
irons and the public that / have re-
plenished nearly my entire stock,
especially canned fruits and other
fancy groceries. As / am constant
ly receiving fresh additions to my
stock and propose to continue to do
so, a visit 10 my establishment
should be made and nay stock i'm
spected before d correct conclusion
can be formed o. It's variety AMI
quality. Having secured the a9en-
cy for Piroui q Slatri's celebrated
California wines, I ann prepared to
offer great Inducements n these and
other brands from Europe, CaIii0r-
MIA, Ohio, Missouri and other places.
L. ID. BoNFAETI, 456 Main ST.,
Telephone 429. Memphis. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01
Electric Bittsrg.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and 50 popular as 10 no6d
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song Of praise, A better medicine
does not exist and it Is guaranteed
to do all that is CLAIMED. Elacari5
Bitters will cure all diseases Of
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Bhcum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as Wei cure
all 1Ialaual feYers, For cure ol
Headache, Constipation and Indie
gestion try Electric B.tlers. Eaue
satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price SOC. and G1J9
per bottle at Savage & Emerson s
Drugstore.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01

There is nothing that aids more
to the appearance Of p spsnof splr-
tied horses than ! handsome Set Of
harness; and no one IN this section
of country understands the manu~
facjure Of harness better than Mr.,
James H. Godsey, at Salisbury.
He has been in this line Of business
for years and takes pride in his
work. He keeps up with the times
and is supplied with all the latest
Improvements for the Manufacture
of harness and saddles. Robes, lap
rugs aud buggy whips atso ID stock.
Write 10 Ium.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-01

Capt. Robt. McAuulty OF Eick-
DRY Valley, and A. S. Anderson,
popular merchant of TOone, Tenn,
were here this week on business.