davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
CONGRESSMAN cAroa,nae
WANTS IT REPEALED.
'ns mississippi Congressman Agrees With The
Texas Governor That Il Is Mola
Democratic Measure.

Washington, Dec. 34.-''we can franc
9 lirin OH which win save from SiO.l 10
floV year to every family Of as mani
rs hNe persons, said Kspresentniiys
SSatchings Of Mississippi, Sneaker Crisn's
lieutenant on the floor recently. in Am
S Sse a slnall tax on sugar would NOT Ne
neN W inc people; The proposition TO
meet with considerable opposition NJ IN
outset but as 1t is the net result thar
must be looked at, and us the saving 10
the people would he much rrenter ON
other things, think that a taiia ON su,,.
or affords the best menns of raising n
large revenue without at the same time
imposing a burden which would be felt.n
=, In answer 10 question as to whether
we sugar bounty could be repealed Mr..
Catehings said
Certainly; 1t can be repealed nj any
une, This was the decision Of the Unit
el states supreme court on an even
stronger case than this A good many
years ago when the salt wells Of Mich.
gan Were first being discovered, the log
islature of that stute passed an act Civ
ing bounty for certain number of
years on all salt produced within that
state. On the strength Of this capital
was invested and salt factories were mt
IN Operation A subsequent legislature
repealed the bounty act, and the ques-
tiUn OF its power to do so was fitnlly
brought before the supreme court. which
decided that there was no contract in
volved In that case capital had been
attracted by the promised bounty; in the
case of the sugar bounty it-was merely
q gratuitious gift by congress to nm in
dustry already in existence favor the
repeal of The sugar bounty. but in its
stead want to see a tariff placed on
the commodity"
And how about the steamship sub
sidies?"
We shall have to keep on paying
them was the reply. "for in this ease
contracts have already been entered into
under that law by the government. and
the rights Of the steamship companies
exist not in the law. but In the contracts
As for the continuing contracts for tho
work of improving rivers aud hurbors
they will also stand for the same rea
son. All we shall have to do VIII be tc
keep the appropriations committee M
to the point where It will provide enough
money to meet the estimates, and | an
ticipate little trouble on that head"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGEs.

Denton-Dr. George r. Tabor and
Miss Virgie Williams, Dec, H.
TAYLOR Mr.. Raza Luttrell and Miss
Doretta Rainwater, Dec II, j. A. Alder
holt and Miss Lucy Rainwater.
De L.eon-Mr. John w, Dobc ana Miss
Susie b. Ross, Dec. 10,
Nayasota-Rev. j. w. McAlahan and
Mrs. Fannie L. Thomas, Dec. IL.
Paris-Mr. j. Il. Smith ana Miss
Cordelia Carter, Dec %
Mr. Ira Webster and Miss Etta Gap
w Wbitesboro-Mr. ], b, Putey and
Miss Nora Azee, Dec is.
Cuero-Mr. win Nelums and Miss.
Iebinda Henryes, Dec, u.
Iockhart-Mr. Charlie Cabaniss and
Miss Annie Cronshaw, Dec. u 80.
Tyler-Afr. John A. Bonner aud MISS
Lizzie Virgins, Dec. -.
Dsnton-C. Il. Rocket and Miss
Annie Rocket, Dec 10.
Waco-Mr. Hermann Siemers and
Miss Elizabeth Dyck.
Fl Paso-Gus Mamsen and Miss hilte
Nit WiIiordEhlr W. A. Bail and Miss
Lille Brackeen, Dec. IS y,,.
Raird-Mr. b. =. Austin aud MIS-
u. @ "sitland-Wny Bunting and Miss
Mag9ie Crawford, Dec. IS a..
G1sb,,,ne- Charlie Cairns ana MISS
Ella Quinn, Dec, 10. "a
Goohville-Mr. Oscar Bowen ana
Mis- Relic Copelin, Dec II.
Ni Gtsaalveston-Mr. Bryan Snyder ana
81 T.Ioutas Willis.
AZ Ge5aampbell-Mr Robert 3. smith ana
Mis- Addie Fakes ,r,..
'i Ps,is-Mr. John H. smith and Miss
Ds ii,,.,''1nHhlenyille-Mr. Ed Peacock and
~. Mimic Marilla, Dec. 10, mr.
M ~, pitohard and Miss Bottle Mintari
Dec, 10. ,par,,or Miss
Kenpedy-Mr.W Wiley Parker anu ''i'77
IA Martin. Dec !. All.
Aivin-Mr. John BrAdioru anu 4'''7
Bera Walker. NOV. ~ unii and
Waxahachie me- r. T. ~ penn
Mis- Maggie Bryan, Mr.. =, ", DE-
mi Miss Ella A. Akers, hT' a. 1iarSes
md Miss 5. f. smith, NIL a., A. P NJ "a "a
s1d Miss Minnie halpni ,s Gr' very
Tsrason and Miss Naomi 4n9nsr '. t,s3s
NJ c. Yearly and Mss ~ I' Fiy
NJ n v. NaylOr ana Miss , 49,. p
~. Asher smith and MSS Alh l.I.S sti..
s5trsobenson, Mr.. D. A. Moore AN ana MR. sIi,s
y 4 King. Mr.. D. A. hsi ny 1 ~ irdoo
~, Annie Newton, Mr. "; D. - INV ~
~ {fiss Carrie Hobson, NY H. =
NJ ~ md Miss BEETLE Coiliert err " IT,
.Iou l,,,,.is and Miss Cora sh2hig9n ~,
> wore and Miss Lula -. 1 Isi INA
- Mr.. P. H. Stout apa ,5 Us NM
Cunning ,i ,J,,'iP p. Logan. Mr. J. X bran
MIS- IN. I'M" MIS- Myrtle Rraieher'
non a ~ C. r, West aud MIS-
=, s -o,r.Iia Melton, Dec. " .,,,s,a
PerInei'- ,rille-Mr. Charley fs''S 'i'
lie tA'l Rn,ie Pointer, Dee; y. -, a,;.s
MIS- A I5l,n -Air. n. H. Rice ana 'i'7'
,sais Britn, pic- "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
HUNGRY AND COLD,


McKeesport, Pa, Dec. 23,-Mrs,
james Campbell, the vito Of a striking
miner living at Elizabeth, came to this
city today wltha pitful story OF her
own and neighbours. They are suffering
for food fuel and clothing in this severe
winter weather. She talked intelli-
gently Of tho situation, saying all the
troubles arose from the strike
Her same want, in the most dreudful
shape, Is being felt in many homes.
She said the people involved in the
strike have been on the verge Of abso-
lutte suffering for weeks, but while the
weather was not so cold they were able
10 conceal their condition from the
outside world, in fear that II the
straights wero known tho operators
would hold out to compel the mon TO 60
to work at reduced rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

CITY Of Mexico, Dee. 23-lnauential
newspapers here urge the Washington
government should, in compliance with
the laws OF courtesy to friendly nations,
take effective steps to stop on the Dor
ders the maurauders who cross into
Mexico when they kill and burn.
Ten thousand pounds OF coffee VIII be
sent to the Chicago Columbian expo
sition from the District Of COatepeo,
This coffee will be given away to visit
ors at the exposition in order to show
the excellence OF the Mexican berry.
The outlook for the cotton crop IN
the state OF Vera Cruz is excellent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

san Angelo-Mr. T. Estes and Miss
Maud Farley. Dec 7. MIR. George W.
haum aud Miss aiullie Rankins. Dec. IA.
oxona-Mr. Thomas Jenkins and
Miss Mollie Simpson, Nov. %,
DEATHS.
Garrlsnn-H. NJ. r. Spiyey, Dec. IL.
Corpus Christie-Mr Tod Driscol,
Dec. 90.
La Fayette-Mr, VIII Bonner, Dec.
Sorcicana--Mr. j. 9. Suite, Dec. IL.
,Sainesyille-Horace Robertson, Dec.
Waxahaehie-Dr. L. ]. Ward, Dec. Is.
Corpus Cheistie-Bert Wieks, Dec. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
BIG BROOKLYN BLAZE.


New York, Dec. 2l.-For the third
successive Saturday Brooklyn was
visited by big fire, and following the
precedents established the building in
which the fire started was Quilted and
about everything in sight burned up.
The scene of the fire was Avery Bros.
big dry goods store on Broadway and
Myrtle avenue. The building was in
the shape Of G triangle, three stories
high and built about three years ago.
There was 1850 people employed in the
establishment, mostly girls. There
was good deal Of panic, for the fire
started with lightning rapidity. The
fire is supposed TO have started from a
gas stove on exhibition in a show
window. The girls fled by the rear
staircase. All escaped. Several tainted
from fear when they reached the
street. The stock was mostly ruined.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, on the
stock and S200O on the building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
srREET CAR REcETvERsHIP

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 23.-tspec1ai =
The street car companies OF DH,iAs
an, not coming money e1iarul9. IL IL
Ss,h pnlles electric road, Receiver
Sam = Cochran the Consolidat,.,i
' Tsr railway aud today Chas >.
Fr"emsn was appointed temporary re-
es,ver Of the Dallas kapld Transit rall-
80 Ssay bv Judge II. L. Burke. II was
Alleged by attorneys that the company
S,'al insoiyent. that u owed S@pJ,Vvr'
eic. Colonel Fresman was pi1teq ~ ~
ssi00 for the faithful discharge OF the
trust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
,to5 no 5000 EXTRA RoNus TIM FIRST
Ia weeks u Ini'l % agents 70 sol Tho

nNEw ACCUMULATION POLICY"
--of tho
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
ooMPouNpINa A cRIME.

514aasm, Tex, Dec. q. special, y
\ hlddlestone, once prominent
q This county, but now of III
nend, Cook county, was arrested
w latter place yesterday, on a
-, q compromising a crime by
w sheriff Parish and brought
lf ~ trial. He waived examination
~ ll' bond was placed at $1,000 which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
LONDoN GLOBE BURNED.

lriou, Dec. 24.-Fire broke out
|iaorning in the machine room Of
|tGobe, the Oldest newspaper In
lson, located at 1861 Strand w. G.
slames spread rapidly aud despite
.1cris Of the firemen Hnd employees
As papers communicated to the
Posing rooms, the editorial rooms
DE sterootpying foundry, all OF
-th were completely Quilted. The
ssdition Of the paper which is Is,
sat | o'clock was being prepared
e the flames were first discovered.
a1rse IL was impossible to get the
|.sout at the usual hour but later
Ialas were issued as usual, the mat
being prepared and the paper
Pei at the office OF The People,
le The Globe Office will be located
E'orarily. Loss on machinery,
rs, type, etc, is heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
sTocKHoLpER,s MEETING.

z annual meeting Of the stockhold-
The Fort Worth Packing company
axe place at the companys once
KIN for the purpose OF elecung d.
~ Tor tho ensuing year, and trans
rs such other business as may le-
/! come before them.
.. II. KERNAGHAN, Scc't'y,
n WORTH, Dec. "A, 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
CASE OF LEpRosY.

shreveport La, Dec. 94-tspooial, }
Word comes from Monroe that q
colored woman OF Caldwell parish has
been pronounced by physicians OF that
toyn as being afflicted with leprossy'
Her fncc and body are covered with
snots. Means viii be devised at once
To isolate her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Numb Monday, 9iie; Tuesday. 9i5; Wed
nesday, siOi; Thursday, sS.7; Friday, ISIS
This week closes the l4th week-and
while there has been quite falling off
in attendance In the last two weeks
lbs pupils on account Of bad weather
and Christmas -still there has been an
average daily attendance OF 253l for
the entire time The highest attend
ance reached for any one day was on
Tuesday, Nov. s, 25sS.
An examination Of the monthly
cards. reports Of conduct aud progress
in studies shows q marked improve
ment in all the schools,
Parents are earnestly requested to
examine carefully these reports. They
are the only means Of communication
between parents and teachers, and thoy
show without doubt whether the pupil
is progressing or falling on in his or
her studies.
The schools open again the first
Monday in january, 1898,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 23.-Hon.
Adlni Stevenson aud party passed
through this city tonight a number
Of prominent citizeus met tho party at
Alirirsesbor0 and accompanied them 70
Nashville. Only short stop was made
here. The parts wiil reach Blooming
ton Sunday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
RETURN YOUR TICKETS

'll'se who have saved tickets given
oowley q Simms for their great
chair offer will please present
~ the store on Monday morning,
y between the hours OF . and ~
~ The tickets will be counted by
-'erested parties and the result
\ 'aced in Tuesday Mornings Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Karners county, Tex, Dec
n t,ielal. e. EchOlds, business
y, 'als place, has made an assign
y D. NJ. Nichols. He states that
e,s.ssry erowding by creditors was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Of the average actual enrolment. at
tendance and iardinoss in the city pub
lie schools Of Fort Worth, Tex. for the
week ending Friday. Dec. %, 1892:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Austin. Tex, ne. 23.-lspeeial. ~
The comptr,ller today registered t20,-
90 SD rfasa CiiI improvements bpDdA
bearing 4 psr eesi lnts rsst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

II ss.l q mechanic say that he would
N"aont salvation oil. II kills pain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
GAZETTFS LETTER LlST,

List OF letters remaining uncaiisa for IN
the counting room on yesterday. at y. m.
Persons calling for thcm will please say adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

WILLIAM nossEPHACriCAL NATTER
blik hats blocked while waiting Orders
by mail Or niIrcaa promptly attended to
sl1l0 Jones Htrput
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

,.,.,.ited tontrneis nre made before Jan.
4 if-fsa AsDEnaON, HAlHif 4 GAIL
foS Gea MgfH Hondrisks hds.. fort
Worth ref.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

roNGNTss cHAIns- BEST ~ THE
world. Improved Telephone linzurs
highest class. none better. Export grind.
iug and c0ncaYing ruzola clippers and
shssrg. Texas Electric Grinding Co, i47
goufh Ervav street Dallas. M1ll orders
Iar.. - afsInH Ia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

A rinsfci.AHe nEErAuiiAET, pOfN0
a eo1d businc1n, for sale cheap fol each,
Ge.d hniines9 reasons Ter selling Inquire
N gis Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

ttorgL FOR HEN'r on LEAsE ! WILL
,,snt or lease fur one or ilole years, tho
tltg h0id "a Wrhucrflfdi Thirty rooms,
irr.s Aiming room, east tinr N square.
III uar mtnth lot furnished. 500 with
fnruiihra. Good business cgtabllahsd,
ialpar 4. fianoy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

UoUsE ron RENT WEST HALF wAItn
house, corner Fourth and Jones Price
reasonable wits u Post Hurley bnild
ipg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

TXY g0uID IS DEAD-ANp ANEhi.
4se,.,ilv iu tie land VIII want the llfe n
~ rr.It mnu FOR themselves ana riill-
On III rad. Don't d1HN plt write ~
~ frg1nF and niaie SO pef dag seillaf
~ mans nad JOCKS. This q the chanrr
va iifg fI'lH Act q1lrk prf1fc yprl W.
ei.,itr d. uurHl4i hi niurft Au.rfttl
ialtilitd Publishing eou.yan5, Naf''
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

M TXcuANGE- LARGE. HANDSOME
drIrdnr horse for pony for children 10
drive Apply At Gazette business once.
H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

MOyIY no LOAN47 PER CEhT, MONTY
h loan on Improved hnHiuenn property
10 rDtnmiislnua Perkins a fofby, Hut
iry building, Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Numb r Monday 9iie: Tuesday. 9i1j; "
nesdny, si0i; Thursday, ST. Friday. ISIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

$500 CASH WILL Bui iNrLiiE5r ~
mn Tor man who has the money aiid-btts.
t.,ra oualhieaii0nH 10 take charge. a.
dfen. Opportunity, care Gazette, Fort
Worth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-04

BEFORE another issue of this pa
per, the greatest political contest
which has ever occurred in this
country will have taken place. The
day draweth near. In this state we
have four candidates for the Office
of governor. To any reasonable
being, it is evident that either
TurneY or Winstead will be elected
the former the representative of
democracy, the latter the represent
tative of republicanism. The
question which will be determined
by the voters of this state is not
which of the four candidates from a
personal standpoint should be
elected, but which party Is most
deserving Of success. With per-
feet organization, republicans will
prove to be a formidable enemy.
In this state, the rank and file oil
that party is composed chiefly OF
an illiterate class who obey the die
tates of their bosses, regardless OF
the corrupt and unenvlabie record
of republicanism. With such a
class it is true a combination has
been effected, in order to over
throw democracy. There are other;
who claiming to be democrats will
indirectly All the com bined fo:ces
IN their designs by voting for Blu
chanan. But with spies within
and enemies without the democrat
ic ranks. the prospects are that the
banner of democracy will not &c
down in defeat-that a glorious
victory, both state and national,
will be gained on next Tuesday.
For that end let us labor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-04
THE DUTY OF THE CITIZEN.

On the 9Th Of November, the vo,
tiers Of the United States exercise
the highest privilege aud duty of
freemen. They direct The policy of
their government and choose their
agents TO carry out said policy.
Any citizen who does not properly
realize and understand his respOn-
sibility, aud act on it. for the best
interests of the whole country, thus
doing his duty not only to himself
but his neighbors, does not deserve
to be freeman. No man should
allow pride of opinion or any sort
of spite or resentment against
either parties or individuals TO gov.
ern his vote.
We earnestly submit to the good
people of Hardeman County, no
matter whether they incline to fla
vor this or that issue in politics; or
whether they like or dislike this or
that ca ndidate, certain suggestions.
Please remember that there are
millions of votes TO be cast in the
election, and each individual vote
is a mere drop in the bucket and
the majority governs. So my one
vote or your one vote. my good
friend and reighbor, is perfectly
worthless unless it help to make up
the majority that is TO control and
govern.
We all know and no voter will
be so foolish as to deny the fact,
that the race lies between the two
parties, democratic and republican
We hope and trust that as be-
tween these two parties erdeman
County voters cannot hesitate. We
grant that many good men among
US have been disposed to support
the third or peoples party. We
submit tn them whether they will
be doing their duty as citizens, not
only IN throwing away their votes,
for they know they cannot elect
their party candidates, but what is
far worse. they may turn over gov
eminent control to their enemies.
Is it right for any man or citizen,
because he feels little resentment
at small differences with friends. to
surrender to his enemies with whom
he agrees in nothing Aad yet,
this is the logical outcome. of the
peoples party movement in this
campaign. they are mad with
democrats for not accomplIs hing
measures of relief when they were
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-04
True Democratic Doctrine.

The unterriied of District No.
ID, of Hardeman County, Tenn,
organized a democratic club on
Friday, Sept. %, 1892, and the
following resolution. offered by w.
A. Gibson, was adopted at the
second regular meeting, held on
Friday night, the 2Sth of October:
Whereas, This being a year for
the election of a national ticket. an
election fraught with great mo-
ment to the people of the United
States. and espe cially those of the
South; and
Whereas, Certain persons are
peisuing chimerical fancy (the
third party idea to the detriment of
the cause of true democracy and
the advancement of republican in
terssts; Therefore be it
Resolved /, That we express our
unqualified condemnation of the
entire policy of the republican
party; that we denounce its extrav-
agant administration as an outrage
upon the taxpayers and a violation
of its oath to the people; that we
denounce the force bill as all act
prompted by sectional haired, in
tended TO destroy the liberty of the
polls, in direct violation of the con
stitution of the United States, and
to place control in the hands OF an
inferior minority and perpetuate the
party in power.
2. That we indorse the national
democratic platform adopted at
Chicago.
3. That the interests of the south
can best be subserved by the cleo
ton of Cleveland, Stevenson and
Turney.
4. That vote for the people
party only serves to weaken Cleve.
land and strengthen Harrison.
5. That we indorse and ratify the
nomination of Hon. Josiah Patter-
son as his own successor from the
Tenth Congressional District.
6. That all persons who expect
to support the democratic nominees
from top to bottom in this election,
be and the same are hereby cordl
ally invited 10 become members OF
this club.
7. That this club hereby tenders
its thanks to Hons. A. j. Coates
and james W. Jones and Mr.. j.
r. Sweeton, for their able and pa
triotic speeches delivered at the or
ganizatlon of this club.
8. That copy of these resolu
tons be furnished the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN for publication.
j. b. TERRELL, Pres.
JNo. MARSH. Sec'y pro tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-04
ARE YOU GOING


n lra~ka. Oregon, California, or any
psi IN the west or north west Ii 30,
ynn @ili ~ c 'urse wish Ia b. informed a.
to the cheaj iesi. shortest and most pleas
ant 70 ne. Ynu will wish to purchase
yonr tieke' via the route that will SUBJ
ject You to no delays. and by which
through trains are run. efOre yon tart
vnu should provtsie vourSei with u mnp
ol tie Memphis Route Kansas CITY Fl.
Scot and Memphis X. X. the only route
from the south to The west This line
runs its entire trains with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, free Recli ming Chair
Cars and Elegant Day Coaches from
Memphis TO Kansas City, saving many
hours ii me over any other route.
For emi2rants from the South to Ore.
gon, Washington and the Far West, this
route is especially desirable, IA holders of
emigra mt tickets are by this ronte carried
in first class Cars on first class traIns.
Close connections are made at Union
Depot, Kansas City, with overland routes
carrying free emigrant sleeping cars
thro ugh to Portland, Oregon. Thus pas
sengers by this route have but one change
of cars from Memphis to Portland, Ore
gon. When YOU 60 west you will save
time and money by purchasing your tick
ct via the Memphis Route. Send for q
large map OF this short route. Send for
copy of the missouri and Kansas Far
mer," an eight-page illustrated paper,
giving full and reliable information in
relation to those two great states, mailed
free. Address, J. K. lockwood,
q. p. & i. A, Kansas City.
Or, II. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-04

the Hon. John A. Upton, of Tip
ton County, candidate for FloiefIal
Representative. Mr.. Tiptou's dis
trict j. composed Of six counties
Gncludlng Hardeman) and is one of
the largest in the state. He has
made a tho rough canvass of all
these counties, aud has done much
good for tie cause he espouses.
We desire 10 state to the demo-
Gratis of Hardeman County, that
VIXEN you Cast your vote for John
Upton, you will vote for a man
who will uphold and contend for the
honest principles of democracy
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-04

Our grand old Congressman, Col.
Josiah Patterson, has not only
made a thorough canvass of his
own congressional district and the
state of Tennessee, but his power
full appeals and matchless eloquerce
have been heard in other states du-
ring this campaign for democratic
success. Let US rally around his
standard and return him to the
halls of congress, where he reflects
credit upon his distrioG and Is an
honor to his country.