davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-07
APPEAL TO WINE-GRoWERS
A Letter Asking to Complete Organi-
zatinn in California.

The executive committee of the Califor-
mia Winemakers' Corporation met yes
Ierday and formulated circular letter TO
be distributed among wine-growers of the
State. The letter bears assurances of
success in raising the prices of wine. 1t
contains the announcement that the mini
mum price of dry wine will be placed at
Is cents a gallon, and also has many other
interesting points, AS follows:
Dear Sir: Confirming our circular letter OF
the 30th of November, we now inelose for your
perusal fun list of The persons and firms who
have signed the agreement and become men,
Ders OF the California Winemakers' Corpora
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-07
RAIN WAS GENERAL.
The Storm Has Done Much Good in
the Interior.

tile INTERIOR
The pleasing news that the rainstorm has
been general throughout California was given
out yesterday by The United States Weather
Bureau. In no case, however, has the rain
done any harm. as its fall was steady at most.
but never violent. Its coming at this time was
most opportune and Will do good everywhere 1t
fell.
In San Francisco the downfall reached nearly
1.50.inches last night, and already all the dele
FERROUS connections of year have been washed
away, the sewers have been flushed and the
atmosphere is the better for it.
As a severe storm is reported of the coast of
British Columbia and there are indications Of
a similar storm further south IL is probable
that San Francisco ana other parts Of California
will come in for a repetition of the storm Of
Wednesday night The clerk of the weather is
inclined TO think that the next few days will be
sboWery, with spells of warm sunshine. The
rainfall as far south as Los Angeles has an
average between l and /. so inches, but south
OF that point observations show that little or no
rain has been preclpitated tins year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-07
The Great Work Is Finished.

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
fornia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no enc who has taken a few
portfolios will allow this splendid oppOr-
tunity so pass without securing the work
Joaquin Miller ana many others have sale
Is the finest publication devoted to Cali
fOrnia's magnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
and 10 California home should be without
it. Better go at once to The CALL Branch
Office. ITO Market street, anc complete
your sets; Only 10 cents for each portfolio.
Take few parts each week until com pie to
II not convenient to secure all at oncea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-07

The catacombs of Naples are in a hill
behind the town, and form an extensive
series of excavations. They are in three
tiers or stories, which communicate with
each other by flights of steps.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-07

EFirepaces were adorned with tiles
brought from Holland and ornamented
with scripture subjects 100 years ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-07

George Du Maurier, the novelist, and
Alma Tadema, the artist. were students
together at Antwerp, and RESENT led each
other so closely that they were hardly dis
tinguished apart. until Du Maurier lost
the sight of an eye and began to wear blue
spectacles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
IL ia hecomihg more and


IT is becoming more and
more apparent that the in
terests of the South and West
are more closely aligned than
that Of any other section of
country. The protected East
has nothing in common with
either the South or West.
1t is the money center Of the
United States and is unwil-
ling to rSlinquish the advan-
tage that it holds because of
unjust legislation. Senator
Hill, a pronounced Democrat,
and presidential Aspirant, has
declared himself opposed to
the income tax and in favor
of protection equal to the diff
ference between European
and American wages. II
would be well for Mr.. Hill
to bear in mind that while
holding to such views he can.
not reasonably hope that the
unprotected portion of the
country will be 80 nGglectfuI
of its interests as to support
g man for president that ia.
vors laws which has proven
so disastrous to It's interests
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
Northeastern Notice.

In the causes of the State al Tenues Zee
VS.. " J Davis ct ais; the State OF Ternes
see VS.. RObt McLemOre ct ais; the State 0f
Tennessee VS.. Needham Bryant ct ais, and
the State of Tennessee va w r Robinson
ct ais, it appearing from the bills which are
sworn to and filed for the collection of back
taxes tina: w Davis, ! A Fiji, ) P tiranth-
an, 7 aud J w Harris, N Cohn, G "
Jackson, ] s Lindsay, Allen & Wider,
VIM Cowen heirs. Cornelia Parmole, r Z
Howell, Mitchell, PS FOOL. Mrs VI A
Savage, + Kn. Int heirs, Henderson Nicely,
Mrs Mat Roberts heirs, Mrs Sutton,
Mira NJ A Scott's heirs, Mrs l. Elliotte's
heirs, Mira Day, E PulIen. d n Sain.
Needham Bryant, q w Bryant, w s Bry-
ant. Nj V Bryant, J H Bryant, Thomas
Harris, H Bowers heirs, A G Williams, K
n Brown, W c Dowdy, Charley Wood, Il
D Casey, L B Faucets heirs. J NJ Nelson,
Mrs r Prewitt, Richard Robinson, 4 )
Bowers, w G Gregory, VIM Hall, II
Hewitt, A VI Lambeth, Mary Dupree, New
land and Shelly Adams, Emily Buger, j
s Peoples, VIM HerIll's hers, w m Robin
son are non residents of the st ate of Ten
nessee. 1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be ma de in the Bolivar Bulletin, a
newspaper published in Bolivar, Tennessee,
for consecutive weeks commanding them to
appear and plead, answer or demur to said
b. II on or before the Ord Monday in March
1894, or the same will be taken for con-
lessed as to them. This February %, 1894
L.. G. WooD, G. & III.
j. A. FoSTER, Attorney.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

No. 13 Crainsville-Joyner2 "a; Summons
AZ; Blsck 2; Reaves !; Butler 4; Sauls 4;
Farley %; Crawford 81; Newson s; Jones
26; Wilson 6; Ammons 40; Foote z; Spight
Z; Crawford 81; Tate /; Mcdaniel 9; Moore
O; Mitchell II; Mauldin II. Total 80.
Ne. IL WalRut Grove-Joyner Is; SaH-
mons 0; Black 8; ReaVes 0; Butler i; Sauls
1; Farley Is; Crawford 10; NeWsom 5;
Jones 0; Wilson 6; Ammons IA: FOote 9;
Spill @; Crawford /, Tate 2;oMcDaniel l3;
Moor 9; Mitchell "a; Mauldin /. Total
Is.
NJ IA Nuckulls-JoYner II; Sammon ms
II; biol 81; Reaves 0; Butler o; Sauls 0;
Fa ley AZ; Crawford u; Newsom 5; Jones
2; " ilson 20; Ammons IA; FOote 16;
Spirh 2; Crawford Is; Tate 10; Mcdaniel
5; Moore 3; Mitchell 81; Mauldin 8. Total
81.
10 IS Toone-Joyner Is; Ssmmons IA;
Black 20; Reaves o; Butler 2; Sauls O.; Far
ley 66; Crawford 8; Newsem Is; Jones 81;
Wilson p; AmmOns 4; FOote IL; Spight 2:
Crawford As; Tate Is; Mcdaniel 8; Moore
/; Mitchell 20; Mauldin 6. Total IS.
No. Is CloverIert-Joyner 6; Summons
6; Black "a. Reaves o, Butler o, Sauls o,
Farley 81, Crawford 2, Newsom 8, Jones
| II, Wilson "A, Ammons l, FoOte Is, Spight
6. era v ford 10, Tate 0, Mcdaniel 0, Moore
O, Mitchell q, Mauldin Is. Total 81.
No. Is ebgue-Joyner 0, Summons 0,
Black Z, Reaves o, Butler O Sauls O, Far
ley 4, Crawford 2, Newsom 5, Jones 0, Viii
son 0, Ammons D, Foete 3, Spight 0, Craw-
| ford 3, Tate O. Mcdaniel O, Moore 0,
| Mitchell 6 VI ,ul,lin l. Total z.
No. IL U B-t-JoYner u, Simmons %
Black !, Reayes b, Butler O, Sauls /, Far
ley 6, Crawford "A, Newsom O, Jones 40
Wilson 0. AmmOns 0, Foote 90 Spight 49, Crawford
7, Tate 0, Mcdaniel ., MoOre l, Mitchell 81, Maui
diu s. Total Al
| No. n HoweIls-Joyner TO- sammons ~, Black
Reaves 5, Butler g. Sauls 0, Farley s, Crawford p
g. spiEht 2, Crawford l6, Tate D, Mcdaniel o. Moore
o. Mitchell 80, Mauldin 2. Total 80.
| No. Is Pine Top-JOyner 1, Sammons Q, lack 1
Reavesso, Butler D. Sauls IL, Farley r. Crawford
| EeEsom 3, Jones l, wills. n T. Ammons z, Foote Z
Spight 0, Crawford 4, Tate 1, Mcdaniel 9, Moore
| Mitchell II, Mauldin f. Total2l.
| No. 19 POcahOntas-Joyner 10, Sammons Q
Black 0, Reaves q, Butter 0. Sauls 0, Farley rs
| Crawford 20, NewsOm l, Jones IS, Wilson 3, Am
mons FOote 81, Spight IL, Crawford 81 Tate o. Me
Daniel o, Moore ., Mitchell 49, Mauldin 10 Tota
10.
No. 20 Middl, burg --JOyner 10, Summons 7, Blael
1, Reaves Butler Sauls o, Farley IL, CrGwfOr'
| 2, HswsOm Z, Jones II, Wilson 0, AmmOns 0, Foot
IT, Spight z, Crawford 0, Tate g. Mcdaniel 0, Moor
| 0, Mitchell 10, Mauldin 1. Total 90
| 1otal--Joyner 60k; Sam mons 1874; Black 199
| ford SIS; Hewsom 1853; Jones 679; Wilson sos; Am
mons 1885, Yoote sos; Spght 379; Crawford 277; Tat
Us; Mcdaniel 49, Moore n; Mitchell ll4s; Mauldil
4 334. Total number cast 1850.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
Meeting Of the Democratic Exec
utiYA Committee.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittse met at Bolivar Tenn, Tues.
day March 20, 1894 persuant to call
of the Chairman. A quorum present.
On'mOtion G. A. Miller, Jno. Bills
and J. A. Foster were appointed a
committee to open and tabulate and
count the returns of the vote polled
in the County Primary Election
held Saturday, II, March 1894, and
committee ordered to have publish
ed in the Bulletin the tabulated vote
cast for each candidate in said cleo
ton.
Those receiving the highest num-
Der of votes in said election, to-wit;
Charles HI. Joyner, for Sheriff; w.
w. Farley, for County Court Clerk;
S. III. Jones, for:Circuit Court Clerk;
John l.. FoOte, for Register, and r..
N. Mitchell for Trustee are hereby
declared the candidates and nomi-
ness of the Democratic party for
said respective offices in the generer-
al election, first Thursday in August,
to-wit: on the End, day of August
1894.
On motion mass convention oil the
Democracy of the county was called
to meet at the court house In Boil
var on Monday, April End, 1894,
to select delegates to the various jul
diciaI conventions.
L. A. sILLER, j. A. NANsON,
Sec'V. Ch'r'm,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
Washinoton Letter.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-A short dis
lance from Washington lies Airing
ton, a spot that the Southern people
will ever hold dear, from the fact
that 1t was once the home of Lee.
The magnificent old mansion, with
its broad verandas, massive columns,
wide halls and large rooms, is locat-
ed on the brow of beautiful eleva-
ton, surrounded by lofty forest
oaks. The view fromr Abingdon is
grand. Immediately in front flows
the Potomac. Beyond can be seen
the great white dome of the capitol,
the towering Washington monu-
ment, lifting it's head high above
surrounding buildings of beauty and
attraction, all of which are plainly
visible, the hills of Maryland form
ing a background.
With the history of Arlington
every school boy is, or should be,
familiar. 1t was known and held
as an estate long before the Revo-
luton. Afterwards it passed into
the hands of the Alexanders, from
whom it was purchased by John
Parke Gusts, son of Martha Wash
ington, and immediate ancestor of
George Washington Parke GUSTS,
who became heir to the property.
Lee married the only daughter of
Custis and the property finally pass
ed into his possession, from whom
it was seized by the Federal govern
ment and converted into a National
cemetery. Finding it impossible to
secure perfect title otherwise, the
government was compelled to pay
the heirs of Lee the sum of $3.50, 600.
A description of Arlington at
present can be given in a very few
words. The mansion is in a perfect
state of preservation, and is unoccu-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

pied save by the superintendent of
the cemetery and his family, who
have rooms in the upper story. The
lower floor is entirely vacant and is
open to visitors. In the first room
to the left of the main entrance
(where Lee was married) is kept a
register, upon which visitors are re-
quested to write their names. An
examination of this register shows
that hundreds of people from differ
ent parts of the union are daily Wis
itors to the place. The other rooms
are bare. Upon some of the walls
the paintings of Gusts, who had
some pretentions as an artist, are
still to be seen. He was a great
lover of outdoor sport, and the
paintings are principally hunting
scenes.
Within the grounds lie buried
over $4,000 Union soldiers, the
most distinguished among the num-
Der being General Sheridan and Ad-
miral Porter, whose graves occupy
conspicuous positions Immediately
in front of the mansion. Over
Sheridan's grave is granite monu-
ment, upon its face bronze flag and
medallion, the latter containing a
head of the dead general. The adj
mirals grave is unmarked. The
bones of 2,lll unknown soldiers,
gathered from different battle-felds,
are buried in one spot, over which
there is pile of granite. Simple
headstones mark the graves of the
remaining dead, save in the case OF
few officers of rank, where monu-
ments of some pretentions are reared.
Preparations are already being
made at Arlington for the coming
decoration, which occurs on the S0th
day of May each year, when immense
/ throngs assemble to scatter flowers
over the graves of the dead. Here
some of the most gifted orators Of
the nation pay tribute in words Of
glowing eloquence to the departed
Just to the left of the granite pile
reared above the ALL unknown
dead is the rostrum and amphithea
ter, where the decoration day exer
cises are held. The rostrum is 8
raised platform of stone. A block
of polished marble serves as a read
ing desk, while twelve stone col
umns support level roof of lattice
work thickly covered by creeping
vines. The amphitheater is formed
by circular embankment of earth,
enclosing a space sufficiently large
to contain 1900 people.
The custom of decorating the
graves of the dead soldiers was first
inaugurated in the South by the
widows, mothers and children of the
Confsderacy, who scattered flowers
not only over the graves of their
own dead, but inpartially over the
graves OF the unknown and unmark-
ed Union soldiers. The touching
tribute had its effect upon the North,
and has done much to allay section
al animosity. W.
Washington, D. c., March u, '94.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Gents.

Upon receipt OF your address and IF.
teen cents in postage stamps, we will mai
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the
Worlds Fair Columbian Ex position, the
regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want
you to have one, We make the price Tom
inal. You will find it a work of art
and thing to be priced. 1t contains. full
page views of the great buildings, with de-
scriptions of same, and is executed in the
highest stJ lie OF art. If not satisfied with
IT, after you get it. we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Address, FL. K BUCKLEN & Co.,
4 Chicago, III.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

1T was impossible for all
the candidates before the
Democratic primary election
to be nominated, and because
of this fact men, good and
true, have met with d eat.
It is but natural that the
friends of the defeated can
didates regret their not being
victorious, but no man is
greater than his party. 1t il
therefore our duty to bow to
the will of the majority and
hencsforth labor for the sue
cess of the ticket nominated
Their ticket should be our
ticket, because it is the Dem
oeratic ticket and not because
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
Call for Democratic County Cen
Venti0n

A mass convention of the Democ-
racy is hereby called to meet at the
court house in the town of Bolivar
on Modnay, April End, 1894, at IL
o'clock IN. for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the State cOnven-
ton to nominate Democratic candi-
dates 0for Supreme Judges. The
convention to nominate Democratic
candidate for chancellor for this
Chancery division and the judicial
convention for circuit judge and At
torney General and such other bust
ness IS may properly come before
it.
G. A. MILLER, J. A. MANHoF,
Sec'y. Ch'r'm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
A Million Friends.

A friend H. need i friend Indeed, and
not less than one million peoplr have
found iuSi sucn 4 friend in DR. Kings Ne
Discovery for Consumption, oughs md
Colds If. yOh have never used his Great
oush Medicine. one tria will convince
Won that il has wond, rial curative powers
i'm all disea e. of Throat, Chest lud Lungs.
Each battle l. guaranteed TO do Al that is
claimed or money will be r. finn led. Trial
H. tiles fire. at Savage Il ErnersoD Bolivar;
T. r. Dunbar, Grand Junction drugsiores.
Large bottles SOC. and 81. l
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

WILSON BARRETT, one of
the most famous actors on the
English speaking stage and
probably the greatest living
dramatist, has been playing
to full houFes in Memphis
this week. A rare treat for
theater goers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
"Amonr the ozarks"

'The Land of Big Red Apple@" il the
tile of an attractive and hishlv interesting
book recently issued. 1t i handsc nelly lie
lustrated with views of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Oldeu frur'
farm of 900 acres in Howell county II
pertains entirely to fruit rails ~ in thai
great frnit belt of Americt the southern
slope of the Ozarks. and will urcvr nf gree
value, not only to fruit-grOwers, but 10 sy-
ery farmer and home-seeker in other state.
looking for farm and a home. Msiled
free. Address, J. f LOCKWOOD,
z anSaS Cars. 40
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

NORTHERN Texas has been
recently visited by cyclones
and tornadoes. Much dam
age was done to property and
several lives we've lost.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
Ills IS MO L0TTfRY.

It is guessing contest open TO all. and will edu
cate the people on this very important crop, and
is like offering prize TO the most studious at
school.
one hundred aud twenty-four prizes are to be
given to the ia guesses that SIRE nearest correct
The nearest gets $500 in gold; the second, $500
cotton gin, and so on.
The first 1000 sending in guessea, in addition to
competing for of the above prizes will receive
each copy of the Seaside Library, worth 20 cents
each.
Write your order in the following form. and re-
member that no attention will be paid to your
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL twelve months:
Weekly Commercial, Memphis, Tenn:
herewith inclOse yOu 81 cents for twelve months
subscription. guess that the cotton croD in sight
April "a, 1894, will be
................. ........ ........BALES.
Write your names pOstofice, county and State
plainly. Agents wanted. liberal commission
cure the largest lists Of subscribers THE COM
MERCIAL always fulflls its promises. IL offered
81 500 on the crop of 1890 and 'sl and Zach T. Dun-
can of Camden, Ark, won the money. Last year
w. H. Brane, Batesville, Miss, received the $500.
THE COMMERCIAL holds the receipts for these
and every other prize it ever offered. AS to
liability, refer you to every bank and business
house in Memphis, Tenn.
Write THE COMMERCIAL for full list Of prizes
and free sample copies. Send in your subscription
with guess at once, AS NO GUESSES WILL BE
RECEIVED AFTER MARCH 81. DON'T WAIT,
but send in today. III you send in four new SUBJ
scriberS At so cents each (remitting 5000 Vou can
get your subscription free, and you and each SUBJ
Scriber you send have guess at the cotton crop.
Remit by money order, express order or register
ed letter. Do not send stamps. Remember, no
guesses recorded after March 81. Mention this
paper. Address
TIE COMMERCIAL, Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

The people of this vicinity insist on
having Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and
do not want any other" says john V.
Bishop, of Portland Mills, INDIANA. THAI
is right. They know il TO be superior to
any 9th er for coIH, and a preventive and
cure for cronp, and why shonld they not
insist on having il. 80 cent bottles for sale
BY Savage & Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

IT seems Fl en- the Memphis
papers that her citizens are
taking more active steps to-
wards augmenting the CosSitt
Library fund, thus paving the
way towards filing the shelves
Of the library with choice and
readable literature. 1t is q
building Of which Memphis
should be justly proud, and
it has been q crying shame
to her citizens that the shelves
have been left bare for 90
long, after such . munifi-
cent gift to the city a. the
building was.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

RHEUMATIsMC UkRD IN A DAY.-"Mystit
Care" for Rhenm atism and Neur"lgia
radically cures in to days. Its actor
upon the system is remarkable and myste
rioas. 1t removes ut once the cause anf
disease mruediately disappears. rhe frs
dose greatly bene6 Is, IS cts. Sold by Say
age and Emerson, Bolivar
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

On Thursday OF last week
Chief Justice Benjamin ].
Lea died at his home in
Brownsville after a long and
painful illness. He was great
" honorsd by being selected
to ill positions of honor and
trust. In 1873 Judge Lea
was elected encouragement
and reporter of the State by
the supreme court, which po-
sition he held for eight years,
In 1890 he was elected to the
Office of supreme court Judge
and in 1892 he was elected
chief justice by the supreme
court, which position he held
At the time Of his desth. Jus
tice Snodgrass has been elect
cd Lea's successor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

the person selected, as indi-
viduals, are superior to those
defeated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

THE roseate hopes indulg-
ed in by the POpuliteS were
of short duration. The large
vote cast in the primary cleo
ton Of last week lays bare
the strength Of the "baby'
party in this county. 1t shows
that a nomination by that
party would be nothing more
than an empty honor. Ii
proves that the effect Of the
mutterings and seeming OPP
position Of the babyites only
ensrgized Democracy to dis
play its wonderful proves,
and in 30 doing to convince
the maynard that ''the way
of the transgressOr is hard. "
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
I.l,INA;S CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 81, 1893
SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger No. 0.3I F.m
Passenger No. 3 boy am
Local I'd aily except Sunday 1880 "a
NORTH BOUND.
Passenger No. 2 $50 IN
passenger No. 4 1884 I'm
l.. ga (dAily except sunday 256 pm
All PASSENGER trains stOp at Bolivar
N o. 3 makes close connection at Holly
Springs for Memphis.
w A. HOUSE. ACT
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

In order to further increase the circulation Of
TIE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, already the larg-
rest in the South, and in order interest and in
form its readers on the value of the cotton crop.
the greatest Product of the Southern states TIE
COMMERCIAL offers a gift af
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
RuGklan's Arnica SaIVe.

The pest SaIve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblains
Germs and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisiac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 70 cents
d = boy For sale by Savage & Emerson
Bolivar and Dunbar & z obinson Grand
function.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23

Whsa Baby was sick, We gave her Castersa-
When Ghe was . Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
$500

to the one sending in the nearest to the correct
guess on the Aumber OF bales of cotton in sight on
April q, 1894.
We give below the figures for this date in past
years. The crop in sight includes port receipts,
overland movement, sstimated Southern mill tax
ings and stock at thirty-one interior towns in ex-
cess OF eepte Der 1. Crop in sight the last Friday
in April for previous years is as follows:
1889, 6,725 1888 bales; 1885, 1865 s04 bales; 1891,
8247 S2S bales; 1882, $50 b&les and $685. s226
928 bales.