davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

THE great enthusiasm shown al
the GubernatOrial convention IN
Nashville last week when Cleve-
lands name was mentioned, afford
ed little consolation to many poll
ticians who have been so industri
ously opposing him. Though ha
ted by the vast majority of pOlti
clans, our President, nevertheless
has the unbOunded confidence o.
the people.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

coinage, allowing the silver output
of the world to be dumped ON us,
every dollar of our gold would be
driven out by the cheaper metal and
the country would Immediately go
to silver monometalism, and then
you would have panic that would
shake the world The great trouble
seems to be that we have all the sill
yer now that we can protect, and
the constant fear that free coinage
bill will be passed, keeps foreign
capital from coming in and causes
gold to take its flight to their shores.
This craze must stop somewhere or
we will be a bankrupt nation
Brownsville States-Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

manner of blowing up the wind.
It looks as if his chances are impro-
we'd by the primary method, though
his friends claim he could easily
win in a convention.
Several weeks ago Col. Young
stated that he agreed not to mount
the raging stump until Col. Patter-
son returned. Col. Patterson wrote
an open letter to the people and
Col. Young, claiming that this re-
leased him from his agreement, star
ted out and began to pipe rounde-
lay on e'free and unlimited coinage
of silver" He spent a day up in
Upton last week, and Upton in
the convention selecting delegates
to Nashville sent the free silver OF
bust crowd to the grass. But Col.
Young is a veteran campaigner and
is cheerful.
Out in Hardeman, Mr.. Miller by
struggle swung county conven-
ton into pale faced money column,
but they do say that even out in
Hardeman the genial Charles will
not entirely wipe up the earth with
Col. Patterson.
In Fayette it is thought that Col.
Patterson is now the strongest man,
and things are not likely to change
later on, for Col. Patterson is pow
erful debater and his manner is very
fetching with the honest yeomanry
Yesterday a letter was received
from Col. Patterson in which
he stated that he would ar.
rive in Memphis ON or about August
81. His friends have made arrange
mcnts for him to address the people
at the Auditorium on August %, and
the distinguished man will find the
building crowded. A committee
has the arrangements in charge and
the intention now is to meet him
at the depot with brass band and
to have general democratic hurrah.
Even the ladies are interested.
Col. Patterson's pulchritude may be
responsible for this, bat whether il
is his beauty or general popularity
that wins the good ladies, they will
be on hand at the big meeting, as
the various women's clubs and So
cieties have already taken action.
After the Auditorium meeting,
there viii be a series of joint debates
throughout the district. Col. Young
is as keen as a rapier, and Col. Pat
terson has always been able to make
the boys hunt tall timber. Mr.
Miller's power on the stump is al
unknown quantity here il
Memphis, though his admirers say
he "will be in the game.
Mr.. Miller is for free silver, Col.
Young leans that way and Col. Pat
terson will stand for honest money
and for the administration idea in
finances. His public letter is an
outline of what his plan of cam
paign will be.
The Tenth District is made up OF
Shelby, Hardeman, Fayette and
Upton counties. Mr.. Miller's home
is in Hardeman and Col. Young
and Col. Patterson both live in
Shelby.
The Commercial has not taken
sides in the campaign, though that
paper is hardly in sympathy with
Col. Patterson's ideas on the silver
question. The Scimitar, however,
is squarely against free coinage of
silver, opposed to Uncle Isham's
ideas on money and has already in
dorsed Col. Patterson's views and
editorially has predicted his re-elec-
ton. Banner.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

Hon. JOSIAH PATTERSON
will speak to the people of
Hardeman County at Bolivar
on Saturday, September LIST. i,
at which time he will give
an account of the manner in
which he has discharged his
duty as a member of congress.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24
4 Bargain in Machinery.

The following property located at Glover Port in H ar
deman County Tennessee is for sale great bargain
easy TERMS
Tubular Steel Boiler 81 Mill one so Saw Outlet
Gin, Feeder and Condenser one Winship Steam Power
Cotton Press, wo-story Gin House and of
land on which the above Machinery and Gin House are
located. The Machinery has been used only about six
months and is as good 1t is already set down,
good we'll supplying abundance of water, all shaftng
Pulleys, betting etc in fact it is complete outfit ready
for business.
For prices and terms apply to
Southern Engine and Boiler Works,
JACKSON, THNNEssEE1
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

The Is to l contingent in
the great state of Texas went
down in defeat before the adj
ministration democrats of
that state last week. The
brilliant Culberson, son of
Congressman Culberson, was
nominated for the Office of
Governor, who will doubtless
lead the democratic hosts to
victory.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24
A fire in Memphis Tuesda.

A fire in Memphis Tuesday
morning destroyed a quarter
of a million dollars worth OF
property, located at the cor
ner of Gayoso and Front
Streets, and occupied by the
Mansfield Drug Co., A. b.
Treadwell e. Co., and Fader
Sugarman & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

The Tennessee populites have
received another black eye. They
expected the republicans to en-
dorse their nominee for governor,
but the reps couldn't see it that
way; hence this week they met in
convention at Nashville and nom
mated II. Clay Evans to lead their
forlorn hope.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

Col. PATTERSON has inVi-
ted Mr.. G. A. Miller and
Col. Casey Young to meet
him in Memphis next Mon
day and arrange a list of ap-
pointments for a joint cane
VaSS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

right direction, and will set at
naught the republican principle that
a high protection is necessary to at
tain prosperity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

1h9'ski'g the people Of oL0ar and vioinN for their kind
ard liberal SUPPORT drg tie past year, zee shall STARE no
effort TO increase The efficiency Of the school, and to make it
g0rhy 81 continued confidence and patronage The course of
Sta1 SOSI be e%tesded SO as to brbare pupils to enter higher
classes IN College tor teachgg and for Business
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

A Free Scholarship to some
young man or woman in Hardeman
County, in one of the best schools
in the South. Address,
WADE 81 LoGGlNs,
Dickson, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24

l have used McHenry coal
and can recommend it to my
customers Leave orders
with j. w. Tate, agent.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24
WOOD l WILLIAMS, Editors mi TuhliHAGs.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor. >. Peter Turney.
For Representative. j. w. Jones
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-24
for Infants and Children.

'tCastoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend tia superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
BLUE RIDGE KENNELS.
Richmond Dogs Take the Two First Prizes
ni NnM AlbnnY.

NEW ALBANY. MISS, February f.
The Futur.ty Stake Of the Blue Ridge
Kennels was begun and finished to-day.
The judges We're Major j. NJ Taylor, Of
New York: W. B. J. Nesbitt. OF Chester
vile. Miss. and Colonel q. Waters, OF
Chicago. There was goOdly attendance
of spectators, and keen interest was mani
ftstci in the competition.
Prizes. 500 TO the first. 800 70 the sec
oud. and 500 70 the third. SOD 10 the
fourth. and $lOO 10 each of the breeders
OF the winners Of the first, second. and
thrd prizes out OF nfty-throc uOmiua-
Res-ie Shoup. May Early. Sadie r., "a
Tray. Collie White. Columbia, Hopper
Queen. Nellie Gladstone, Livingston, and
Allinr.
Bessie Shoupe easily disposed OF May
Early and showed excellent capabilities.
Sadie 4. had no difficulty IN beating Tea
Tray In Il good working heat. ISlumDit
her Hopper Queen and Nellie Gladstone
ran a very ordinary heat. Alliue shovel
excellent merit In her heat with Living
stone. far Outclassing the latter. In Il
closely heat Sadie X. had \
slight advantage over Columbia, Ooth.
however doing good work Bessie SnOupa
and Alline ran an excellent heat, each
displaying wide-range speed and skiltul
pointwork on birds, besides good finding
capabilities.
The prizes were awarded as s0llows:
First. G. L. Stokess BESSIE Sh0upe. Sc
cond. same owner. Aline; third. Bod
Cooper's Sadie Ross; fourth, {, +. Hart
nets Columbia.
The trials OF the Southern Flell-Trials
club begin here next Monday. There IS
a prospect Of a successful meeting. Birds
are moderately plentiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
lie NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Want Better Car servicr-Death of Miss
Wickcr-Pcrsonal. l.tc.

vfcker-Persopal. Itc.
.,,,
me ''1ul"t 'o"''o" in''''"S VIII ~
hell carly this month on account ot me
fact that the month came in On Thurs
lav. and the Council meeting takes plac,
~, ,t, ..,,,,I t,riI., I, ts rroh,ll, thar
'h' present a'r'''','' S'i''''"l' VI" -
considered at this sion. Tho commit
tee appointed ID confer "ith thr street
car people have requested the cay NJ
torney To- ask for "a l"-mnat" schedule.
H. Ia understood that the committee viii
agree 10 nothing short Of this.
II is aiii that as soon az the Richmon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
STOLE SILVER DOLLARS.
\ Youthful Employee in the Treasury at
Washington Falls.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The pecu-
latiens OF James Anderson. Of Indiana.
wcn-connocted lad. IS years Of age.
employed as a messenger IN the Treasury
vaults. who was arrested last r!gat for
stealing silver from the vaults. prove
more serious than was lt first supposed.
They amount 10 1874. as far as has been
ascertaincd. and the inquiry is still III
progress. When the theft was first dis
covered, IL was suppos d 10 amount u
only a few dollars, and n the request
of Treasury officials, publications Of the
fact was suppressed
The method OF his theft was somewhat
similar TO, though on much smaller
scale than that pursued by Cochran with
the gold in the Philadelphia mint. Ander-
son had access to the silver vaults Tor
the purpose OF showing visitors through.
lie PRED open the woodwork OF some
OF the silver chests near the lattice-wOrk,
slit bags containing the silver dollars, and
helped himself 10 q few dollars al Il time,
as he wanted them.
Whether his peculatlOns will amount 10
more than the 500 or $50 tnus f;tr found
out can only b. ascertdlnad by n recount
of the silver. There are 10000 CT 5000
0O0 silver dollars In the vaults EGch
miliOu dollars or silver "elShs IN rcunC
figures thirty tons. so that the amount OF
money u be handled Is about 2iO tons.
This Will neccssitate a force OF ten or
twelve men to work .or Vwo weeks or
more. counting and weighing the silver.
The cost OF this adlitioEal labor-a thou
sand dollars or more-will be the only
loss the United States will sustain, as the
law makes the Treasurer responsible
under his bond for all losses through the
dishonesty OF employees. and yet gives
him no voice IN their selection.
Anderson was to-day held In SSO
bond for the action OF the grand jury.
Fast company was the cause OF his down
fall. lie was about TO appear for final
examination for admission 10 West Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

son was not awkward aud his ad-
dress "unprepossessIng." The Doctor as-
serted with manifest pride that JaCksou
was one OF the most magnificent spcci-
mems OF soldlery he ever saw
DIR. SMITH ON THE ORIGIN.
Rev. DR.. James Z. Smith. who was on
General Jackson's stan. was also seen
by a Dispatch reporter yesterday IN
reference to this matter. He sad: The
statement OF General Hlll that the story
OF the origin OF Jackson's familiar title
.Stonewall.' was "A fabrication Certainly
contradicts all recollection AMI Impressions
that I have. | was In the Rockhridge
ArtIlcy under Jackson at the First Ma
nassas. and was within 4 year later ono
OF hts staff. and heard the statement
many times from those nearest T. Jack
son. and never from that time 30 this
heard Il cohiradicted or denied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

PHILADELPHIA.-The physicians at
tending George W. Childs announce that
his condition is unchanged.
CiNCINNATI.-The three-cornered bill
Hard tournament began in this city to-
night Schaefer won the first game. de-
feating Slosson by score Of Co 70 iS2.
JACKSON. MISS.-Senatorial caucus,
ninth day. fifty-thlrd ballot: Campbell,
3d. McLaurin. IS: Taylor IS; Lowry. -:
John NJ Allen, .. Adjournment until to-
morrow.
CHICAGO-Firo destroyed the wood
and WillOW-ware StOrchouse and factory
of Felix * MarstOn. on Canal street.
causing loss Of $1,000 on the building.
and 5000 on the contents. which is,
however. fully covered by insurance.
ATLANTA.-Thc prosecution I'm the
Harry Hin forgery case introduced a
letter which was in the nature OF a con
fession This letter purports to have
been written AT Chicago last May to
John W. Echols, who was Hnl's lawyer.
and a partner in the whiskey company.
Echols furnished the letter 10 the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
4 Bold Watch Theft.

Officer Talley. OF the Second District
Yesterday arrested Louis Stevens. alias
AbsalOm Ross (cOlored). charging him
win the theft u gDld-hlled watch.
valued at 50. from John II. Minor lcoi-
ore,iJ.
Both Minor and Ross were employed
at the Kinney Brothers Branch Of the
American Tobacco Company. TUESDAY
morning when Minor went 20 WORK he
hung his vest. conta ming his watch. OF
a nail near his bench. when at lunch
time he started To don his clothes Miner
discovered the loss OF his tlme-piece. lie
reported the matter III the Second station.
Yesterday afternoon Ross entered ia
cobss paWn-shOp and attempted % dis.
pose OF the watch Slr. Jacobs nOtned
the police. and Officer Ialley soon ar
rived ana took Ross into custody While
being conducted up Sixth street 10 thr
statlOn-hOuse. the prisoner broke from
the officer and darted up an alley between
Broad and Marshall streets Mr.. Talicy
gave chase. and recaptured his prisoner
and a severe struggle ensued. In which
the blue uniform suffered considerable
dfSn ny7Iremeut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
Gathered Mt the Police Stations.

a negro made an effort TO rob Mr. n
c. Rockecharlle. jewsiler. on Main street.
OF his watch on Thursday night. Mr..
Rockecharlie was on his way home from
his store, and while between Twenty
ninth and ThirLeth, on Marshall street.
he was accosted by coiored man, who
asked him the time OF night. AS he took
his time~piece from his pocket, Mr.. Rocke-
charlie was attacked by the negro. who
made grab at the watch. The would-be
highwayman was unsuccessful, and now
the police are looking for him.
Mr.. j. A. Shriver. a respectable gentle
man, % years OF age. residing al No. lcl5
ST. James street. has wandered away
from his home. His friends and relatives
are very uneasy as e his whereabouts
The private car OF General Manager
;Rendley OF the Atlantic Coast Line.
while standing on n side-track near the
Union depot. was entered BY thief yes.
terday morning about 100 o'clock. and
an overcoat vSlued at -. belonging ~
Mr. Xsndlsy. .was stolsn thsrefrum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
THINK GENERAL HILL WRONG.
Drs. Mcclure aud smith Believe the Legend

Drs. Mcclure aud smith Believe the Legend
About >tonewali" jackson Correct.
The reference General .. H. Hiil makes
70 the marner IN which General Jack
son was alleged 10 have been given the
name "stonewall" IN the article pubhshs@'
In the Century under ;he caption. THE
Real Stonewall Jackson" g called into
question Oy those here who knew the
southern. warrior intimately.
General Hill, in this article. said that
the statement that General Bee pointed 20
Jackson on the field at he first battle OF
Manassas. and said: There stands Jack
son like stone wall" was Il sheer fabri-
cation. lie then went on 10 explain
that the remark had been falsely ac-
credited to General Bee Ly a letter
writer from the Held OF Manassas.
NEVER HEARD IT DENIED.
Dr. Hunter Mcclure. who was surgeon
Of Jackson's brigade when the FIRST bat
tie OF Manassas was ;ought, said 10 a
Dispatch reporter yesterday that he was
astonished at the statement made by
General Hill. He had never before heard
the II cident referred to called irto ques-
ton By any one. II was on the evening
OF July q. 1861. declared Or. Mcclure.
that some OF the boys came up into camp
ana said that General Bee had said:
There stands Jackson like a stone wall.
rally behind the Nirginiansr'
This has ever since been accepted as
truly the saying OF General Bee" added
DR.. Mcclure. and. In fact, on Jackson s
death-bed he acknowledged the baptism,
but declared that the reference was 10 his
brigade and not himself. Just before his
death General Jackson said to ms that
m. members of that brigade would some
day be proud To say TO their children that
they we're members OF the Stonewall
Brigade
Or. Mcclure further commented upon
General Hilra Latter by saying that Jack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
Mr.. HORNeLOWER MARRIED.
Ills Bride sister of the First Mrs
Hornblowcr.
CTew York sun-February lst)

CSew York Sun-Fobruary istD
William l.. Hornblower. lately rejected
by the Senate as the successor of JUS
tice Blatchford on the 9'upreme-Court
bench, ard Mrs. Emily $. Nelson, daush-
ter OF William l.. Sanford, Of i6 east
SiXty-eighth street. were married yestef-
day morning at 1870 o'clock at 81
James Episcopal church. Madison ave
nuc and Seyenty-Grst street. by Rev. Dr.
Cornelius y. Smith.
The ceremony was private. The only
persons present were Charles II. "cod-
ruff. OF II east SiXty-eighth street am
Mrs Woodruff and Mr.. Hornblower's two
sons. 70 and Is years Of age. Mrs. WOOD
ruff IS a sister Of the bride.
Few OF Mr. Horn6lower's triends knew
that he contemplated matrimony, ana
rome was Informed OF the hme ana pace
or the wedding. Accordingly, when ne
went to the church yesterday moti'lhS
With his bride. he found the conditions
on conducive 10 secrecy "a he could d.
g'rr. Not even the sexton Know NLo lhe
couple might be-.
Mr. Hornblower had on a busness-suit'
snd Mrs. Nelson was in travelling d!ess,
when Dr. Smith had lounei hls robes
they stood at the chances srail. and m"
marriage service was read When the
bride and bridegroom had been pro-
nounc.d man and wife they signed the
register and walked arm IN arm down
the aisle and in;o the street. The ctre-
mony did not last more than ton minutes.
From the church the party won't 10 Mr..
Hornblower's house ar the corner OK
Madison avenue and Sevcnty-th.rd street
There was no reception. and almost I'm
m.1latcly Mr.. and Mrs ilorn5ioWer on
tered carriage in waiting and were
driven down Madison avenue. l.ut few
people knew whore they went on their
wedding Journey. and they won't tell II
is understood that they will BE- away FOR a
week
Sir. Hornblower IS = Nars Oh and is
a member Of the law firm ot Hornblower
Bryne ~ Taylor. He was a wilo"er' and
his first wife was sister Of the new
Mr.. Iornblower. She died in .S>j. leaving
n DAUGHTER and two sons. The present
Mrs. Hornblower was a widow. her first
husband having been Lieut. tonint-Colon"l
ANDERSON =. Nelson. United states army.
who died in lSG. After the death Of Mr..
H1rnblcwer's first wife Mrs. Nelson went
% live ~ his house. and has takor care
Of his children since. She IL nice" of
the late Judge Charles r. Sanford II the
Superior Court Of this state.
As great secrecy was maintained after
the ceremony as before. none % Nr. Horn
blowers relatives or friends would speak
~ the matter. al Dr. Smith had been
requested Co 9yoi publicity. Mr Sanford,
tho father OF Mrs Uornblowcr. said that
Air. HomhloWcr had had so uWch news
paper notorlrty u o." past Wv months
that =" had c..'n to the determination
that his mlultc should b. absolutely
rriNAf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
NEITHER ARSENIC NOR STRYcRNlNe.
Jenkins Death the Result or Some slow
Poison Suicide and the PoIlcy.

Or. Ch1ikley has completed the analy-
SIS Of the organs removed from the body
of solomon y. jenkins, and although his
report has not been made public. il has
leaked out that his conclusions ar. that
1 the death ~: shc H-urlcJ curprrtar wa
not caused by IN. u-c of arsenic or
s,rychn.rr. bur OF somr low poisonous
substance of a very common character.
The report W tho chemist Will probably
not De- given ont until tha trial of those
charged with the murder com o. There
is llulc Doubt. however. that the poison
detected hy Dr Chaik'ey was OF cldrac-
ter contained .n some articles Of common
use, and that wiil only urrtuc. fatal re-
suits when an excessive quantity Is taken
or administered.
II levelops that Jenkins did have two
Prescriptions hilad on tine afternoon before
hr died. one of these WAS a preparation
OF iron and the other compound contain
ing "a small quantity ~ poison, 0f which
twelve pills were made some Of the iron
was taken by 'he person for whom the
medicine was bought. blt none of the pills
were. and CONFERENCE.-The s-AttOrncy Sands
has tho box in his possession With the
fll dozen sin in g.
Or -. A. kuyk has qualified in tho
Chanccry Court as administrator pi Jru-
kins.s s. estate. and rds employed Sir. Julian
Bryant 10 represent me Two sons OF the
deceased IA the Controversy now pending
with reference 10 the distribution of the
proceeds Of th- insurance policy for S"V
on Jcnk.us's life.
An examination OF this policy shows
that II contains a clause providing that
the money shall not be- paid u the person
Insured commits suicide. The eNistencr
~ this clause IN The policy miShl, ~
view Of The mystery that attended IN"
death Of jenkins. lead 70 litigation. but
for " fact that the insurance company b
representative. Mr. jewell. who ~ here
al work on the case. has declared the
readiness OF the company 10 pay ih'
policy as soon AZ the manner ~ itS dis
tributiDn has been settled
Detective Yeats said last evening tina
he had gotten three new witnesses IN
line for the Commonwealth.
A party " ladies went down 10 tn
county jail yesterday and prayed win
both Nicholas and Lizzie Walters. Lizzie
appeared - bC deeply touched by NJ
Interest shown In her behalf. and sdil
n she ever got out Of her present trouble.
sne intended 70 lead a better life IN iu-
ture than she had IN the past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
THE MADISON FIGHT.
ONLY ONE NAN KILLED oUrelcur
AND BUT TWO WOUNDED
Killed Coming from PRAYER. .we.,t,.
Jack Parri.'s Dead Body Di..
covered in the WOODS.

ASHENiLLE. y. e.. F,bu.ar, .,s-.
cial)-Thc Citizen has special ,,..,
Marshall. Madison county. which ..,,
that news has reached h,ro .t s r.,,
near the Tennessee llno. .n which N,..,
Rice was killed. and william am ,..,-
Norton were wounded
II IS understood that nan nam,
Higgins ami the Nor,ons l.I tr. .t.,..
Ing.
NJ ono had been arrested
Alfred B Chunn. while going t.-,. s-...,
prayer-meetiug last nlehf moan A.....,.
zen from a railroad trcsti. alIN..E
FOUND DEAD
Tho dead body of Jack parr - ,...,
ola. has been found m thr $751;. ...
miles from Bushnell. s coroner. ...
viii b" held. He hll money. ..I f.
evidence OF foul play.
Captain Marccllus T. Fasr la ,.....
citizen ~ Asheyiiio. di.I Dem. t...
INK. agei ~. H' was cIrt.. . ......
Alabama Cavalry im.r. r. .
was successful busu... .n.r .......
kind heart ani helped o.. n...