davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
Rssdaaae for Sale or Rent.

MY suburban place ssgsth ofthe Missou-
ri Pacific depot containing fourteen and
one-fifth acres. Five acres in oioser and
timothy, one-half acre in garden 3Ati
blue grass. A hydrant supplied 81 eitp
Waterworks in pasture. Three acres oil
meadow can be put in cultivation. All
underlaid with coal. Also contiguous TO
thirty-fve acres of clover for rent. Apply
to ]. o. Lesueur or F. w. Hays by mail,
or on farm three miles southeast oil
Lexington.
LIFT. MRS, WILLIAM HAYS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
MARRIAGES,

MARRIAGES.
Married, in Concordia, NO., March 10,
1893, by Rev. l.. J. BiltZ, Martin Holston
and Miss Emily Alewel.
Married, in Dover, Mo-, March 8, 1893,
by Rev. Jackson Fines, Jordan Stanford
and Miss Lizzie Straughan.
Married, in Odessa, March II, by Rev.
b. e. Dawson, DR.. $. Spore and Mrs.
Mary j. Miller, OF Chicago.
Married, in this city, March 81, by
Judge William Young, Bert Mitchell and
Miss Nellie Rankins, both OF Odessa.
Married, in Higginsville, Mo-, March
IS, 1893, by Rev. b. l.. Mitchell, John
Sherwood and Miss Angelina Jenkens.
Married, in Lexington, Mo-, March 90,
1893, by Hon. Ii. @. Wallace, j.. p, John
son Sportsman, of Richmond, and Miss
DOsia G. Jones, of Lexington.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
See The Worlds, Fair Is Gents.

Upon the receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolioof
the Worlds Columbian Exposition, the
regular price is fifty cents, but as we want
you to have one, we make the price nomi-
nal. You will find it a work Of art and
a thing to prize. 1t contains full page
views of the great buildings, with de-
scriptions OF same, and is executed in the
highest style OF art. If not satisfied with
1t, after you get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book. AID
dress IL. E. q Co.,
No. 4 Chicago, Ills.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
MELANGE.
wednesday was ioggy.

Wednesday was foggy.
Try powelrs fifteen cent lunch.
Fancy country dried apples at Trigg's'
That sun came out hot, Wednesday
afternoon.
Yes, we want that station at the foot OF
Tenth street.
cats are the most mewsical Of all
domestic animals.
The best line OF cashmere hirts from
7bc toS3.0O at H. Sinauer. ll-So-ti
Good butter has all at ONCE become only
q sad, sweet memory.
A thunder shower passed on to the
nurthward, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Robert Taubman entertained a few
lady friends last Saturday evening.
The officials of the Santa Fe o did
not arrive, as was expected, Tuesday.
ALex.nRton~ restauretur does not quote
usausages on his bill of fare. Its fried
bark"
Vaughan & McClelland's Houten's Co
Goa counter was quite popular as long as
it lasted.
Twenty-Five pounds OF good rice Tor one
dollar; twenty pounds Of choice rice ior
5anara gr;oo,s. 3-4-tf
Il makes some people mortal mad Tor a
newspaper to fail TO give them a person
aip every time they leave home for a lew
hours.
Never name a pet chick you are trying
To bring up by hand, hades. for no one
ought to raise Hades in a Christian COM
munity like this.
A good quality of maple syrup can be
made by boiling ordinary light brown
suear in water in which a little hickory
bark has been stewed.
Remember, unless you pay up old scores
and a year in advance on this paper yot
have no right to our dollar-a-year rate
Come In, square up and save money.
The value OF good health is never ap'
preciated until II is lost, pnd we try to re-
gain 1t. nHepaticure'' used once or twic'
a year will insure perfect health. 2-3-4
Il is strange how much more interes'
an old hen takes in a bed where you hay'
sown your choicest flower seeds than sh'
does in one where only potatoes are
planted.
Two dollars will pay for one years sub
=ssr,p'i ."a '9 a. ss' s ooIoaaIsa Republic uan,
This is a bargain. dom fall to avail your.
self OF It.
The steamer Man ahljeaye st. Louii
Tor Kansas cifsS oa The FIRST OF April
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
ICEt JCEti

beg to hereby inform my old customers
and the public that | stored and have for
sale a large quantity of Missouri river
ice, taken from the channel of the river,
clear as a crytal, twelve to fifteen inches
thick. Orders left at the drug stores OF
VIM. II. or Q. w. LOOMS will receive
prompt attention. Respectfully,
3-2J-3t. JOHN +. LoOMIs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

Obi that dizziness OF memory, loss OF
vision, dizziness, loss of appetite, sick
headache, that tired feeling all yield read
lily to the wonderful effects of "IIepati-
cure" Perfectly pleasant to take. Send
for Marshall's Manual of Health. 2-1-4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
MRS. HAYS.
TEACHERS

Go to Stanberry, Mo-, to school this
spring. This institution was never SO
prosperous. 1t is eleven and a half years
old and Of international reputation. Next
term opens March 2s, 1893. Send for a
catalogue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
r. T.JESSE.
?, HEARLE BUILDING

have sold over 800 bottles OF .Hepati-
cure" in 30 days; often sell from 1 to 2
dozen bottles a day to as many different
persons. 1t is the best seller lever saw in
my experience of 25 years in the drug
business. 1 always guarantee it I cure
every cuse of dyspepria, blood, liver. kid
ney and heart disease, and never found a
case where it failed.
2-S-4 II. r. JENKINS, Decatur, Ill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
STRAYEDI

From my premises about March 1st,
1893, one black muley COW. Any infor-
nation OF her given me will be suitably
rewarded. Tom THURMAN
Dover. Mo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
A PHYSICIANS Gift ~ Unm.ni,y

The Great Gold Cure for Neu~rasthemia,
lost sexual power and drains, free to SUI
ferers. Address with stamp, DIR. Wenzal,
$40 Fourth street, San Francisco, Cali
tornia. ooi.uo-1y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
NINE.


Thou art mine, thou hast given thy word,
1zalcipseiE my arzns thou art clinging;
Alone formy ear sth6g aTt singing
A song which no stranger hal heard a.
But afar form me vel, Ike u bird, -
Thy soul, in some region unstirfed, -
On its mystical circuit Is winging.H u
Thou art mine, have made thee mine own
Henceforth we are mingled forever;
But in vain, all in vain l endeavor
Though round thee my garlands are
thrown
And thou yieldest thy lips and thy zone,
To master the spell that alone
My hold on thy being can sever.
Thou art mine, thou hast come unto me
But thy soul, when l strive to be near it,
The innermost fold of thy spirit;
Is as far from my grasp, is as free,
As the stars from the mountainous be,
AS the pearl in the depths OF the sea
From the p~ortionless king that would
wear it.
Edmund Clarence Stedman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

A dress maker who thoroughly under
stands her business. No other need
apply. Call on or address:
MISS FANNIE OFFUT,
College Street.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

Born, in Wellington, March Z, to the
wife of VIM. Carpenter, a daughter.
Born, in Higginsville, March 10, to the
wife of Arthur Bradford, a daughter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
Now Crenshaw Il Young


Miss Jessie Jones proved to be the
choice OF the Odessians for postmistress.
The election came off last Saturday, and
the vote at the close OF the polls stood as
follows.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
At a RapUaiu-

A fine ~ octave upright piano. three
strings, patent music rack and all modern
improvements, for sale at u bargain.
o-2o-tl Z. q. LUDWIas,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
For Sale.

A nice young saddle horse 4 years old,
goes most all the gates. Sired by Kinkora.
Apply to Ed. AuIl at Dave Lyons store
No. 9. Slit
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
ODESSA ITEMS.

From the Moon.
We are glad to state hat no more cases
OF scarlet fever have developed In Odessa,
and the chances are that the trouble ID
over.
DIR. Dawson, pastor of the Christian
church of this city, according to an
nouncement, expects to preach upon the
subject of sJesus' Baptism" in the opera
house at 1880 O'Clock next Sunday after
noon. All are cordially invited TO attend.
We note from the proceedings of the st.
Louis NJ. E. Conference, which concluded
its labors at Butler, last Monday, (pub-
lished in the Republic) that Rev. l. N.
Woodward has been returned to the pas
torate OF the M. L. church at Odessa, and
that Rev. w. +. Baker goes back TO
Austin, Cass county.
Barton & Whitset sold, last week, their
two jacks, one to Mr.. Fitch, OF Jewel
county, Kansas, the other to Yankee
Bros, of Lone Jack, Mo. The big jack,
Cleveland No. IL, brought 81 400, the other
800. Squire Doty, of near Chapel Hill
bought the draft stallion, Whiteface, and
Mr.. Shier, OF near Lexington, bought
Cyclone, the trotting horse.
The protracted meeting, which wal
commenced at the Southern Methodist
Church q week ago last Sunday, Is In
creasing in interest from day to day
Rev. w. J. Carpenter, OF Lexington, wht
Is doing most OF the preaching, is being
spoken OF in the highest terms. He IL
not OF the kind to create u mushroom
growth in the membership of the church
He is preaching as much to the non
Christian as to the outside world, II eve
there was a community that needed g!
rafting of dry bones" 1t is Odessa. Civ,
1t to 'em, Brother Carpenter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
DEATHS

Dbh1uDi
Died, in Odessa, March II, l.. A. Thomas,
aged 70.
Died, in Wellington, March 9, of measles,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Il. Duebbert.
Died, at his home south of Aullville,
March IL, Geo. Hoffman, aged "A years
and 3 months.
Died, in Odessa, March IL, Rama, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Ferguson, aged three
months and z days.
Died, at her residence in this city, on
Tuesday, March n, Mrs. Mary Greene,
aged eighty-one years. Deceased was a
native OF Bristol, England, but removed
with her parents to Pennsylvania while
quite young. While still in youth she
came to the old Shawnee Mission near
Westport, as n missionary to the Indians,
having previously become a member of
the Methodist church. On June "a, 1889,
she was married to Rev. Jesse Greene.
She moved to Lexington in 1874.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
TIE
! RacketStore

1,he q a '9s will find the Racket Store
as usual far ahead of all competitors in
the way Of low prices. With a greatly
/ increased stock of dry goods, notions,
shoes, etc, bought for spot cash, most
Of them in original cases..
Jobbers can and will sell all classes OF
goods at a less margain in quantities
than in small lots requiring repacking
The ring of the mighty dollar has 8
charm that reduces prices to a minimum
of profit.
225 pieces OF embroidery just received
from the little narrow Hamburg edge a
asc a yard to the fine matched sets il
Nanisook and AS inch Swiss fiouncings
Don't forget to look over our line o
white goods ms we have a large stock o
India I.inons, check and stripe Mani
socks, Dotted Swisses, etc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
A CARD.

ID. w. Major, A. M, of Odessa, Mo-,
graduated in the full four years course of
Clinton Academy as valedictorian of his
class. He then took a special ourse in
English and history and natural science
at William Jewell College, graduating in
English and history. He then attended
the National Normal University, Lebanon,
Ohio, from which institution he holds
two diplomas, n comforting the bache-
Ior's and the other the masters degree.
Prof. Major taught three years in the
public schools, five years as professor OF
natural science, two years as associate
principal and professor Of English, peda-
gogics and higher mathematics In Clinton
Academy, which position he held until
1890, when he accepted the presidency OF
Odessa College. During the two years he
was president of Odessa College the en-
rollment increased nearly 100 per cent.
Prof. Major, in accepting the superinten-
dency of the Odessa Public Schools for
the year 1928, brings with him to the
new position the experience OF a decade oil
years in the schools of our state.-From
the institute number Of the Odessa Moon,
August II, 1892.
psa.Lrhs monthly rs8eskk lssxsas
p3onttsln tbs 9aesaa public schools shows
tne year 1893 an erroltmept of thirty.
eight more than for the same month o.
the year 1892, and this In the face of dip.
liberia and scarlet fever having been In
Odessa during the winter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

H1ft.ppff 81n1t H:'S|t't .S|
Ia 4 a.li fisz Ale q
ward imported linen sclfni' fpca yard
worth 20c.
Nice line or double face Pushes, SILK
and Silkaline draperies. !.
A bargain in Ribbons all colors' al
silk. No. 5 at sc a yard and No. . At ioc
n ward. Think of it, Chenille Cord, Plush
BALLS, Embroidery Silks, etc.
our new stock of dress goods and
trimmings are nearly all in and we are
showing a splendid line, Challles, Cling
hams, satleens in solid and figured
tashmeres, B~roadcloth and Serges with
trimmings to match.
An wool Albatross, zoe a yard worth
o check Ginghams &c a yard; Ii
muslin yard wide, &c: shirtings5 8, s and
10c q yard Tickings ST, 10, ~, n l5'
IA yard; Jeans, 1sc a yard.
strictly cash and one price to all
The RACKET STORE
MENe BUILDING,
oil Lexington. Mo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

papers:
st. Louis Republic,
Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City Times,
New York World,
New York Sun,
New York Herald,
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
For S1.25 we will send you the INTELLI-
aEHcER and weekly Kansas City Star for
one year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

4. r. Asbury, carrying on banking
business without license; two cases.
WIN. N. Groves, same charge.
Thos. T.. Packet some charge.
Harvey and w. Ii. Dooley, assault to
kill; two cases.
Harvey w. Plattenburg, murder first
degree; two cases.
Joseph Hawkins; disturbing lawful as
sembly.
Mahlon Hall; embeZzlement.
Henry Mckinney, burglary second de-
gree and larceny.
Fred Martin, resisting and assaulting
officer while in discharge of his duty.
Ed. Brown, assault to kill.
l.. ii. Patterson, assault to kill.
Herman Multhaup, selling unwhole-
some provisions.
Chas. Eagan, assault to kill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-13

REPRESENTATIVE MALONE of
Shelby county, has formulated and
introduced a bill in the house.
which, in our opinion, is feasible
solution Of the question. which now
confronts the Legislature, as to the
best means of taking care of the
states convicts. and in 80 utilizing
their labor an TO make them self
sustaining. The bill provides for
the appointment by the governor
and board of inspectors of prison
commission whose duty il shall be
to purchase tract of undeveloped
coal lands, Hpon which to erect q
new penitentiary. The prison Is not
to cost more than $500, 900, is to
have q capacity for 1000 convicts.
Not more than s75. 900 per annum is
to be paid towards its construction.
The cOnvicts of this state consist
largely of negroes who have had no
experience in working in manufac-
tories. 1t would, therefore, be inn
possible for the state to engage
proftably, in manufacturing with
unskilled labor. But in the devel-
opment of coal mines, mechanical
skill is not essential. The results
attained by the lessees. the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany, from the services of the
states convicts, must be satisfac-
tory to them, or else, they would
not desire to keep the convicts in
their employ, longer. If the prison.
ers can be employed in the develop
ment Of mines, proHtably, by cor
poratiOns, il does seem that equally
satisfactory results, from their SER
vices, should be attained while
under supervision of state officials.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-13
DAMAGES FOR A DOG,
SUIT AGAINST THE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL FOR KILLING
A SETTER.
Must Engineers Blow the Whistle,
Ring the Bell and Reverse
the Engine for Stray
ing CANNES?

Bolivar Correspondent to Commercial.
BOLIVAR, Tenn, Jan. 7.-Circuit
court, i'm session this week, Judge
Thomas Flippin presiding, adjourn
ed this afternoon. The most I'M
portant case was the suit of the
Avent q Thayer Kennel of Hick-
Dry Valley, this county, VS.. the
Illinois Central Railroad company
for damages. This case was tried
at former term of the court and a
verdict rendered for plaintiff in the
sum of $3.50. An appeal was taken
to the supreme court. The case
was sent back to the lower court for
new trial. At the. present term a
verdict was rendered for the plain.
tiffs in the sum of $500. Another
appeal has been taken to the su~
preme court. Some nice legal
points are involved in the case,
which is attracting attention from
all over the country. Much expert
testimony has been introduced.
Gentlemen from England and from
different parts of the United States
were present. The question to be
decided is, whether the stringent
statutes requiring railroads to sound
alarm whistle and reverse engines
applies to dogs trespaSsing upon the
track.
Avent & Thayer lost a valuable
dog, which was said TO have been
the finest bred LIewellYn setter IN
America or England, and claim the
railroad company faild to give The
necessary signals, before collision
with fhe dog. which had strayed
upon the track. : The courts
charge was considered strongly
against the railroad, with the result
above stated. Gen. Jones of Nash
vile, editor of the Turf, Field and
Farm, Gen. j. j. Dupuy of Men,
phis, ably conducted the prosecu-
tons. The railroad company was
by Col. Francis Fent-
ress, one OF The most talented men,
bers of the Tennessee bar. The
result will he watched with interest
by sporting men generally.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-13
AREY0u GOING
u Raa'a., Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado,

Nebraska, Oregon, CaLforni q, or any
point in the west or north west ? IL 80,
you will II courae wish 10 be in formed %
to the chez peat, shortest and N ost pleas.
ant route You will wish to ouroha ss
your ticket via the route tn will sub
ject you to no delays, and by which
through trains are run. Eefore you sast
you should provide yUurself with a map
OF the Mem Ihis Route Kansas City, n.
Scott and Memphis Z. r. the only routs
fro M the south to the west. This lize
ri MS its entire trains W it'll Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, free Rscli ming CHAIR
Cars and Elegant Day Coaches frs@
Me MI his to Kansas City, saving Hnaxy
hours ii me over any 9th er route
For eInigrants fro m the SOUTH TO ORE
gon, Washington and the Far W@t, tA3
route is especially desirable, ~ b oldsss eR
emigra mt ii ckets are by this route carried
in first class cars on first clA@ trAlHa.
Close connections are m ade at URi@
Depot, Kansas City, with overland roxtsp
carrying free emigra Mt sleeping ca@
through TO Portland, Oregon. TINS pas-
sengers by this route have but one change
of cars from Memphis to Portland, Oro~
gou. When Won go west you will saW
time and money by purchasing your tisk'
ct via the Memphis RoHte. Send fer 0
large M ap OF this short route. Send far .
copy of the missouri and Kansas Fen
mer," an eighL-paEe illustrated DsFnR,
giving full and reliable intormaiioni II
relation to those two great ststss, mails3
free. Address, J. +. LOCK WOOD,
G. P. & I. A., Kansas CfW.
Or, H. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison ST., Memphis, tess.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-13
Fifth Sunday Meeting

The Eth Sunday meeting of the
Unity Association will be held with
Salisbury church at Salisbury,
Tenn, common cling Friday night
before the fifth Sunday in January,
1898. The following will be the
program:
Friday night-Introductory Ser
mon, by Elder w. F. Doris.
Saturday, 9 O'clock a. m.-First-
Devotional Exercises, conducted by
Brv. r. w. Smith.
Second-Church Membership
Duty of Members, One to Another.
Elder e. G. Mcdaniel and Bro.
w. M. Bray.
Third-The importance of a Sun
day School and Prayer Meeting in
Every Church and the Best Plans
on Which to Conduct them, by DIR.
q. M. Savage and Bro. w. IL.
Thomas.
Fourth-Query Box.
FIfth-Misslons. r. w. Smith
and w. F. Doris.
Sixth-What Part of a Chris
tian's Income Belongs to the Lord?
II. D. Franklin and u. A. West
Seventh-The Layman a Preach
er as well as Teacher. Prof. D. l..
Ross and Res. w. A. Jordan.
Eighth-What Have | Learned
from These Discussions and What
Effect will They Have Upon Me as
a Christian? by Rev. 9. s. Woolver-
ton and Josiah Jordan.
Sunday, 8 O'Clock a. m.-Sunday
School Mass Meeting and ColIec-
ton for Missions; IL o'clock d. m,
preaching.
DEACoNs OF TIE CHURCH.
By w. j. Cox, Clerk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-13
Municipal Election.

The municipal election held in
this place last Saturday resulted in
the election of the following named
gentlemen as board of aldermen, for
the town of Bolivar, for the ensuing
twelve months: q. NJ, Savage, T..
A. Parran, q. I. Ingram, G. NJ.
Warren, j. T. Joyner, w. w. Far
ley and w. &. DOrion. The new
board was sworn In Tuesday night
by w. L. F. Thompson, Esq. The
action taken in regard TO fixing
the salaries of municipal officials,
is proof that the new board is inn
bued with the democratic doctrine
of reIrenchment and reform. The
mayors salary was fixed at $50. re-
corder's. S35, treasurer's s25. and
chairman Of street committee $18,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-13
TEAGUE, TENN.
Highway RObbery-Visit to His.
t0ric Ground-LOcal News.

EDITORS BULLETIN-The bOldest
robbery ever perpetrated in this
section occurred near here last
week. AS Mr.. G.. B. Elder was
returning from the home of Mr..
Alex McCarley, where be had been
to see sick friend, about one-half
mile from the house, while crossing
dark bottom, two men, heavily
masked, jumped from behind a
clump of bushes, violently thro wing
him to the ground, and taking from
his pockets $500 in small change.
Mr.. Elder returned to MIR. McCar-
ley's and secured the assistance of
friends, who searched until day,
but could find no trace of the rob-
bers. Several tramps have been
in the neighborhood lately, and
they are supposed to be the guilty
parties.
Your correspondent visited the
famous Britton Lane battlefield
Saturday. Only few sassatras
trees in an open field mark the
graves of score or more who slee D
beneath their shadows. there
met grand daughter of the noted
outlaw, John A. Murrell. She in
formed me that her grand mother,
the wife of the outlaw, is still liv-
ing and has recently purchased a
place in this county. At some fu-
ture time, / shall call and see this
noted parsonage, and should |
gather anything of interest from
her your readers shall have the
benefit thereof. The Murrell cave
is still we'll known here.
We are glad to see on our streets
again Miss Matte Conner and Mr.,
NJ. E. McCarley, who have recently
recovered from severe attack of
fever.
MIR. L. w. Canovan and Miss
Jennie Day were married Sunday.
Elder M. M. Bledsoe, of Jackson,
filled the pulpit here Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Holland and his
pretty sister, Miss Tell, of Den
mark, are visiting friends here.
Miss Matte Conner gave a select
party to her old friends Monday
night. The evening was highly
enjoyed by all present.
SINBAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-13

GOVERNOR BUCHANAN sent his
last message to the legislature last
Monday. 1t contains about 1900
words, which would seem to indi.
cate that our governor attempted to
equal, in length, President Harri'
sons message. Though failing to
do so, by about 200 words, the
Governor may flatter himself that
what he lacked in quantity he made
up in quality. As to whether the eff
fort will justify such an assumption,
We will leave it with his exceIlency
to decide after he has been relieved
of the cares of office.