davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Kansas city. Nov. 1O,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 25Ooi shipments 800. Steady
Texas steers. s2oO9SiO beef steers.
s2.S5d55O; native cows, sl.5Oq2tO; stock
ers and feeders, $2.50q3.55
Hogs-Receipts 300; shipments 1900;
heayles strong. mixed and lights weak.
Bulk of sales. si.25Gli50; heavy. A,35D
400: packers. s. 30mt,6O: mixed, A.25@
4.5O: llehts, $3.S0G4.25; pigs, t30OG4.o5.
sheep-Receipts 100; shipments 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

to Great Britain. HAAS: continent. 6iss:
forwarded. 254S; sales, SOS. All spinners.
stock, IS, sos. Total to,l-,s. s,...s ...iatcJl:
Net receipts. b. $50; exports. to Great
tinenl 2c'S0i; etoek. eiSiSs' Total
since september !; Net receipts. 2.6gi.-
2ai, exports, 10 Great Britain. 797, 500;
France. 9s6,OSs; continent. 6lg65o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York. Nov. 10.--A special 20
the World from quito says; lnsur9~
ents have taken and fortified Polcifn.
The entire earriHon has Joined them,
Tho president has raised a loan aud Y
preparing atrong expedition agnin9t
thnm. u. Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New Orleans. La Nov, 10. Sugar
Very firm; plantation GRADUATED. "a
a tide, on formulated. . i5-iGc. choice
white o.isM5 6-sc; on white. a-sH
= I-zc: gray white. 2 1i-leN3 i5.icc;
Prime Yellow clarified. s-is9s i-ic;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

a i.ssi 49, IL FOR demand ana A 50
a4.s6 IA for sixty days. posted rates
t,sa44.N and i.Ssdf,ss; commercial
bills, 4s5a4.S5 IL. Silver certincaies.
81 II bid No sales. Bar silver So Us,
Mexican dollars. 81, IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York. Nov. iO.-The exports OF
specie from the port OF New York for
the. week amounted to sii5,ils In gold
ana $500 in silver. The imports for
the week Were: Cold, sgslS5: silver,
S2i,fSS; general merchandise, s5,glj 7S7.
dry goods. 81, 5e2 Oss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

London, Nov. lo.--tcioslng)-c anda
Pacific, "a; Erie, "A "a; Erie seconds,
"A i-2; Illinois Central. "a 10; Mexican
ordinary. IA l-2; st Paul common.
60 1-2 New York Central io2 ga.
Pennsylvania 50 Sd, Reading. "a;
Mexican Central new tours. 60 l-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

London. Nov. lO.-Bar silver. 90 9-lG
= ounce oAIney, s-S per cent. This
ale Of discount in the open market
Y both short and three months bills
v. per cont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

galveston. Tex. Nov. lO.-cotton-
Easy; middling, i-lse: sales, ~; re-
eelpts. iI.47s; exports. 2s,iai; stock, 1885,
conee and sugar-Unehanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

London, Nov. 1o.--Gold ia quoted to-
day at Buenos Ayres at 2b3; Madrid,
IA 90; Lisbon, 90 30; ST. Petersburg, 30;
Athens, a; Rome, log 90; Vienna. 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York. Nov. i0.--A spscai to'
the World gfom Valparaiso suy3-1-
Three cabinets have been named. bu<'
none would serve. ecsuse Prp<ideri<|
Mont would not Yield a point Ia the
eonveraien seheIne. rs. !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

|e,n .TS' Nov. lo.--Money ON call
IA i y. psf cent, last loan /, closed
4, i.sr, ssnt Prime mercantile paper
|pns .., ~ Sterling exchange weak
sA' business In bankers bills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York. Nov. 1o.-Bank eiearinss,
Ss6,02o27i; balances, A,s50.5o7
For the week. exchanges. si67, go, $50;
balances, S26,il6,s27,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

81. Louis. Mo-, Nov. io.--cotior---
o,,ist: middilng Lice; sales 800; re-
esipts, 5000; shipments, $500; stock 49,
soo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

OF yellow clarified, 7-lGG9 Use; sec
onds. 2Qa S-i6c; othors steudy and UNI
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York. Nov. 10,--cctton--Net re-
se.y.s. i7so bales; gross $3.50; exports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

81. Louis wool,
st. Louis. Mo, Now 1o,-Wool-
Quiet unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

I9NXl BTATG PRINTING co. 4
Fort Worth. Ten.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21
Ir,J
onp II she best Eauipned afiils 81 rsas
Texas

onn II the Rest Equipped Mills in east
Texas
fiosshouscn, Texas. March 1TAt sais
pisca II sitn4gsd one Of the hna awsnilis
owned ny g Bender a Sens This writer
Hre g Bender Sr ware acquainted just
after the cipse Of inc war. wnen Mr. PEN
des became a Tesideatot the beautiful city
Of New Brarnfels and this scquaintancs.
= 2leasaHtiy beguns has continued nn-
hroEsn. Sir. BENDER Is q nntsye OF Sax
ony but WAS 10 America FOR many years
prior - the war
tfolonsi Charlie, a. he y fafniliariy
called BY those who know him we'll
went INTO the Confederate arnay from
ginning 70 me end 3f the struggge as Il
soidiax, so a mil nau. he has been sue
cessftd ~ both pursuits SpehhnR 81 the
miil az Hulshousen which ruts 59,on feet
son. Eugene ~ Bender brings ia mind the
larger NIL owned az Humble, near
iienston, ID charSe OF Frank sander ans
other son, wiac is fire mill man This
niii aees@gss $1,000 feet ~ humber daily
Coming hack - the fnlll at 5ulshpusen,
" is1Hid Pc vel 70 mote some Improve.
rlenie made there ON Aprll 26 lNgl the
afy KIN md al the lumber and dolly
ways on the yard were burned. Tili5
sieppe1 tie min one day Since then no
aH atew and they now have 2Q00. 40
Teri af choice lnmhar ~ Staek al new
aud ceinafadicps blacksmith shop, o new
round house and a new store hapae Tor
the cGnuNeaary has been huiit Ia addi-
tiun 10 th!a many new houses 10 arconi-
nodate be idborers have been hniit The
HrW office bHtlding IS especially worthy
81 note. u IS al Of native MOODS and the
work was Al done at Tho p,nnar cons
neetad s-sih the eawnnl. The nslde u6rA
IS largely Of curly pine With hard 81 in-
Whilo here met the following named
gent ,ernen 10 whom am indebted for
courteous and pieasunt treatment: IL o.
Martin who his been planer foreman Cor
keeper Nat b Nreienny. the 4ffesent
bookeApcf. ard EpEene H. Bender the
managing and Resident partner This is
oie 81 the atronehalds az Ihe Post and
Il Is read by everybody here. Wn.C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21
.sEs.s l.lsgN .sL.I.ANINsss.


rSaas n sAe xrihs whS c1nsanA *
rrazn ferttiT
srN sNkss. sessa l3+E sp,ts-
~ $50. Ssz ssl.'i ztf< atesi oezotk eis f<surr-
kzk.S< e stssts ra1 ~ 81 teei'
slad 81 are fRfitiefs sra s.art-
~ an
Hz s rfainsrt lawyer q
asvr SsFf AssAssns ~ ss deitnzE
~ tte 3c<Es hatz s
Ih6 Arr srss x thk boys ar
tqsts cr T@say nsrt4 Eor r21splrsess
e rsa train Is Aer - N 5asaee
Isl St.1t~ e1 Ard FFAnk Fag1-
Hf4 t1ng utt1rnsy REPRESENTED TIE
srase Sl sasatsarssa sesslfsstig g *
s+-7se 4 Is sssznceA n sAe nsornins,
g faYef r,etSos ami faro SISTERS Ok
~ H17s attending the ts.si.
T1s ilrr spazu Is rtoN ssd and not even
szae1sns rooea q 70 bl foaaa
1s 'rAflnpn1y q Bilae Aayaele Is ne
zc-sepsi es4erne rhAf the STARE relies
unau. i IS S.siaies 81 Maxded taas ne
LsYs e5ss ar5 Van Nvaps rfcfpRc1sa
Asai MIA ire plan ana tlsat be wecla NOT
taitlt 90 l. ~ toln ifi ttlh 2t,Dranta1
fctr-oa N9t w@r} tne anF.sed nls tatAar
r 1na i4st l1 whoie plans 5efors
tng
The attorneys tar TIE defsnse made Il
Slitios ~ q-atsh Tie iiifa-5palton On ;he
etepD fisAt h ll4 saet charge them VIA
1ak oGe1s krsain - tie laws IL this
ssate b2s it WAS promptly overt7ied py
the C1-rs
q - Gllhert % the Geprsetern Demu-
csis aas Epne - Dallas 70 participate in
te rtisiel,5Ntaa conversions az Fls; rlecs-
i5e E.ll return tornosrqE
thN ref.egt NHs ont last night thai q
trnn Aat been run oyer ~ the Gearseauwr
z,sd ffoHnd Rock tram. Ia. an lnvrsti-
ze.311 81 r. proved K 70 havt been n
le1as sazpf Nars n1E
DEs1iet Attorney Aitert S. Busieson
wa ir town yesterday, lclking RffcY
fo1Fsc cssrsiattl ras
work on ne sewerage System IS pro-
eTesslns fsiai3fg. Some thine over tliaU-
5aa feet - inpe has Been iaid.
iScrsg an tte 4iectFle lighE p.s.-ss viii
hzsil ufoa ere ayflgai IT the machinery
ai.l Other Eaate1iA4s watch naYe ALREADY
been ordereh
Drsan z8N newspaper writer Mi soon
estahiisn 9 ilew parser 10 Round Rncs
~ has grse b Dallas 70 purcnesc the
tltssez slrs surrliaS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21

iHAIN auhEDufE.
Al Houston &c.,
snieAse H'spffas,s ...-...-l g.s9am ii 49,,
Galveston Expfess .-.....i s.4am = 'sspIl
Galveston Ezfuasa. .s.....l .5e,r s,arn
ueiysaiog ESPFesHt.,...d gaBpsn sspn
Chicago hHpfess ieavta ana ars, pp
from On 2. q 81 r. depoi a. o,' Nv. ives
street. Galveston trains ARE achedulei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21

traction. which would almost Kill me-.
sig stomach and bowels we're 80 nadiy
" seratsd and inlamed ] could hardly
bear the pressure Of my clothing Would
often pass quantities of bloSa from bow
els.
For I'VE months before / went to Drs
Mansfield & Boxes WIZ completely
Frustrated aud IN constant pain DAY and
night The last three weeks Of my suffer
Ing WAS the most excrucatiug torture Of
my lie: had spasms Of the stomach,
Dain was SO seyere ! thought I could NOT
stand II any longer. At three different
times my wife became alarmed and called
III the nelshbors, tfa1ght I could not live
lnrpiiSn the horrihie spells
such was my condition when went TO
the Copeland Medical Institute for treat
Insut. ! was relieved almost Immediately.
and IN . few weeks was a well man
n now eat anything I want Have no.
pain or distress of any nature and am
gainlng IN hesh eyery day. would All
r;se all who are suffering as / did 10 take
DIS. Mansfield & Boxells treatment Is
quick ra possible
HOME TREATMENT
our treatment Of patients BY man III.
their homes through symptom blanks and
correspondence Is as perfect and effectual
as our offlce work The charges are lay
and within the reach 81 all Write FOR,
symptom blank to Drs. Mansfield q
Hoxell. Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21

GREAT LIVES always leave great lessons 4. d.
u Such life as that Of George w. Child. Ss,s
a lesson A few lines which Mr.. ChiIds vros n
mas are deserving of note
"0ne Of my first recollections Of Christmas I,y;.
no sled with which 10 enjoy the frost-covs,sd E
we had frost and snow on Christmas when Il IL &
| made up my mind that before the next enid
rived | should have one. And had, and without \
giving it to me- either, as both earned and saved I'd
with which bought it.
And if lesson can be drawn from d sinesu,a|
my boyish Christmas, it is that any boy xho i. I'LL
to succeed will do so If he keeps his aim e0Basa
him and neglect 40 legitimate means tes.l allal
aim
When | was boy / made up my millss M
also made up my mind that when saal NJ \
would give Christmas presents to every onsl
have not been able to accomplish my resolve
been fer lack of will | can truthfully saytAa43
pieat week in each year of my life IS tho oos
precedes Christmas, when / feel that sma1Ass
presents to about two thousand people whom ~
feel perfectly deserving Of themp
Mr. Childs natural endowments were pertals aq
than those Of thousands Of boys who started oas %
him, but whose names have never been known ~
their own little circle oil immediate friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21

Running thfoesn isatifanee, i1igiu. ray-
1or. femtie Wlcp, Fort North. Dallas,
and nenis0n 10 Hannibal. Mo, without
cAANKr Hfousa steepers 70 81 Louis.
Aacsas CITY aud Cnlcago.
Fcr .napI tine cards, rates OF fare OF
II. Lawson r. 81 A.. Honston. Texas.
W g. Grush g Z. and ~ A.. Denison
xe1a1 n, D. COURTNEf.5
No zol MAln street. q Ut NJ Is anu +
Depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21
I II
DIFF NCE
wa

that Mr. Childs had definite purpose s.
|anthrophy and see how straight he stsersa e T.
The boys who had equal talents, but Tno's II
world has never heard, had no definite plan o'Ia.
simply had vague impression hat the W0s''S8.s
living and 50 they stumbled along through ~ ii
hope that somehow, sometime, somewhere wy Ell
hapa stumble onto fortune or iamei pps s's'
fortune and fame do not come thai way
It was this definite purpose that enaDlsu IS,
began life as poor boy, to purchase 'ns Y \
when it was losing $15O,oo0 year and maAs
efty that pays $1,000 day His tame y I ''S''
all worthy charities is worldwide
If Mr. Childs were boy in Texas n0"i p. u. 81
among the first TO take advantage Of AZ s,b ss3
pedia offer, for boys Of his mettle never 'n'ss t
tpnity 10 better their chances for susesSs ..5 rss
want success in life you must have alss,f '.aas8
there is no mental discipline like TIE ',as 81
Investigation. With Britannica IL }ou' py & I Il,
low 70 positive solution every
up, provided it is within the scoops q ''s'
ing ;5sii \
And any boy Or girl can now buy =:
Britannica for ii. can DO had on tfe ea7s
cents day g 4
Write to TIE HOUSTON posi- W =. Y
and secure introductory rates % SIo@ IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21

IN the F'if3s,h congress- Mr.. Randall
iaaae Governor SayerH Chairman OF the
ssib-rommitfte on CIVILIZATIONS The nu-
tiiins Texan took charge or the bill.
Thoroughly investigated The whole subject.
nnd brought INTO the honse proposition
that laid the foundation far The system Of
fortiacagions now heing constructed along
our scacodai lie hrOneht tYo extremes
fQssfher lie niaeated thpae who wanted
no foffihcatiope whatever, aud cnrbad the
tendencies ~ those Who were villa Tor
eaast defsnpea. Out Of Il an ne involved
system which n today slowly hit sure
~ psoYaing for the defence Of Our coast
ana harbofs
on this work alone he might wei rest
HIS merit a. member III the house, kan
dan became chairman Of the committee
by force 81 character and infnence IN
the Aoass re had had no previous ex-
perienne. Speaker kegr knew his worth
ana plaeVd him where DO thought he
would prove OF most value 20 the country.
S8yef9 has won hts way 10 his pressnt
position ny hard and persistent work
There Is no sectiopailsm IA hltn. Ia Al
dlauniptlAS fhe approximations for the
benfils 81 She whole COUNTRY. ,phs hon.a
Implicitly sruets HIM he answers, ~
questions Enthusiastically, and hi ~
Woria delaNa tho why ind the wherefnye
Of livery allowance Randall away hag
his lasste~ssrd nsvFes as hls Fingers :enaI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21


committees f7r kfe trftt9s ses
Hundfy Cfyl uAI7
NtN n hata
irAianH rcFfNe4 q
cennen u lillnfls w
LeEtp,Atifh EkeirNf So -
uotitefsscf Nlksoa Nt# eeN
ho.ssrft1n ~ l4kp,'s' ~ 3. n
ma EltRntrh %
Ii7irift ~ {-4lt.s t4 l4t4 ~ 81
lNno. bqttNfK ~
ittinqiS {fa9srsH ~ As7'N' H''a
~ 9t4saecl,nsst ft 49,.
liant ol 4Al7q'< Nqqzts@ p -. ~ !, ~ :.
Srott 81 1tr't7rt n7+
SslFAnie
~ t,--.ss1sts4p ~ "a ~
3rtTk iilfYaeE - assts rtisi ~
1srrfssee. ns'Fnaql es '.-iAt No
Heffiel,f sft-'i Z, q lft 81 g.
fltefr p A4NtA NJ a.
t-aftnrn Qt i4inqlh s@A 81
iowa
feItnaSserE rp a \ '.ss'.l { ~ -
81 Aemn
ava t.tesst s. "a
nf nes3 1eF pefEnAsltSt
= tsf,rt4 ~ Sal ~
tre trtcf Nfe10NH 1919
FqF ne cHrTsrt
Iiopii esl9ns
ss3s,s4 AZ. - .fr.t rrssS T.S
year ~, rtrse~s 81 80 ,sa AZ
See redert secsio4 iStrs sv rs3aes =
bz5e (. t.,IisSes --,A srSi4sr Ylf. - tiS.t.
ikAsnr % ga4sr t,,lrie. ssjsi sr.a<e a isr-
500 resf,rttSs ~ essat ,tP IS
fhat aflar ~ ts.,, - we tH4 r.
-sTrss,, e-,-r,rrs, ti6s.s NJ, m aa
tl4t.s o.-4r 500 W. M assus Ia s,s3 II
tsls a risss IL tiv NJ 81 4ppr
,snns ~ ~, s-s ~ i-ys.st ~ ~
nsjfslle Saas Nr,5 ~ sss .Ar - fsns zhe
ss,,,s .,lsr x ds]e IS ~ r1t.sz4 az
$500 ss.x ~ gtTs X so SIMS
1870 80 ~ ~ exa,srsss N t..t ~
,eefjsn ~ ~fs.-ss
4 srsn - r5sak ,sss ne eo-s-usssse cn
s-,54ns,s ss,s,s .fsa< - Arxs eAan-s
~ ~. r55ss.r s4.F tss-to- All 1sfs was
1910 Y 4 s-5e., - ~. ,,-r-..4ts. r.,
rses.,s - --h4s .-r.--.s.4ze 49, - r~..a-
ies,re X a,.ss -, 4 -5ysr 80 bsrso- A3n
~ s.,,t 4, =, ~. 90, =, 4, - =, s-rooria
t1s,,s 49, ~ss{s.s s go roF.srs ~ & \,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-21
lIOAIE TREATNiENr
SIS IA M OH Z III So
PAYS FOR TREATMENT AND MED
IciNEs roR CATARRH-isOR ALL
OTHER DISEASES.

IncIuding Diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
Noac, Throat, lungs. Henrt, stom-
nch, Liver. Bosvets, Kidneys, Brad
der nnd Rcetuhl, Nervous Diaensca,
Skin ana blood Diseases and all
Female Diseases, the Rates. are low
nnd uniform and in proportion TO
the nature Of the caac and mcsit-
cine required.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

been made large enough to
pass through and all the
bricks were removed except the
outside layer. A rope had been
made from a cot with which they ex-
pected to lower themselves from the
corridor of the jail to the ground.
Everything was in readiness and the
prisoners were only waiting for a
suitable opportunity to make a
break for liberty, but before the
opportunity presented itself G. w.
Butler, the jailor, was informed
concerning what had taken place,
and on going into the corridor
found the crooked wires, which had
been used in removing the brick,
and a small piece of steel, which, it
is supposed, was used in saving an
IRON rod that was In the Jail wall.
1t is not known how the prisoners
secured the tools mentioned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
Read The List Of Bargains
Brothers

"A Sea Island Domestic, sc.
"A best Quilt Lining, &c.
Standard Prints, sc.
Yard wide Blcached Domestic &c.
GA Bleached Pillow Case Muslin,
1Oc.
Standard Dress Ginghams, &c.
Ladies Jackets from 50 up.
Ladies Goth Capes from 50 up.
White and Gray Blankets, 75c.
Child Suits Clothing, 5 to 10 years,
75c.
Good Suit of Boys Clothing from
II to 10 years, $3.75
Mems Suits from 81. so up.
Good quality Ladies' heavy Shoes:
IS.
Good quality Mems and Children
Shoes from SO to 75c.
Yard wide Floor Oil Cloth, 35c.
Mems Wool Mixed Heavy Under
shirts, Csc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.

Two of f. p. McNeaPs horses
ION races at the Jackson Fair.

Two of f. P. .McNeal's horses
won races at the Jackson Fair.
Quite a number of Bolivar peO-
pie attended the Fair in Jackson
this week.
1t is rumored that w. A. Mer
eer, formerly of Jackson, has open
ed a boarding house in memphis.
DR.. J. J. Nicely, Sr., who has
been confined to his room for sever
al weeks, is still unable to be out.
The McKinnie place, now oecu-
pied by Register Foot, has been
much improved by the judicious APP
plicatiOn of white wash.
Hon. ID. A. .HcDougal, of Sci
mer, has been in Bolivar this week
Mr.. .McDougal is the democratic
nominee for state senator from the
counties of .HcNairy, Chester, and
Hardeman. lie is relying upor
this county for a handsome MAORI
".
The most attractive and invi
ting iewelry store in Jackson il
that of A. X. Jobe. He now has
beautiful line and will increase hi
stock for the fall trade. He solicit
the patronage of Hsrdeman Count,
citizens. See card elsewhere.
The ideal applicant for matri
monial consideration has not, so far
put in her appearance at the BULLE
TIN Office. This no doubt will be gla
tidings to others who are trying t
bring themselves up to the require
ments as stipulated in the advertise
ment read at the concert on Tue
nay night last.
Hrs. Baldwin died at the res
dence of her sister, Mrs. J. n. lie,
Oct. u, 1894, after several weel
of suffering. She will be taken fo
burial to Guthrie, Oklahoma, b
her daughter, Mrs. Brooks
Waukegan Illinois) Register. .Mr
Baldwin was lady principal of 5
Katharine's Hall, under DIR. j. ;
Lee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
Public SDeQkinQ

The undersigned demo-
cratic nominees for state SEN
ator and representative will
address the people on the po-
litical issues of the day at the
following times and places;
Pocahontas, Friday Oct. 26,
1 pm.
Middleton, Friday, Oct. 26,
Z pm.
salisbury, Saturday, Oct.
81, 10 am.
U Bet, Saturday, Oct. 27,
2:3O pm.
Grand Junction, Saturday,
Oct, ~, Z pm.
Hickory Valley, Monday,
Oct. %, 10 am.
Bolivar, Monday, Oct. 20,
Z pm.
Whiteville, Tuesday, Oct
80, 10 am.
Cedar Chapel, Tuesday,
Oct. 80, Z pm.
Glover Port, Wednesday
Oct. 81, 10 am.
Toone, Wednesday, Oct.
81, 7 pm.
Pine Top, Thursday, Nov
1, pm.
Gainesville, Thursday,
Nov. l, z pm.
Mt. Vernon, Friday. Nov
y, Z pm.
Vaughn's school house
18th District, Saturday, Nov
3rd. 3 pm.
An equal division of tim'
will be granted our oppo.
nents, and they are invited t.
meet us at all the above ap-
pointments, as a joint discus
sion is desired.
p. A. MCDOUGAL, demo-
cratic nominee for senator.
J. w. JONES, democratic
nominee for representative
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

Scarfs, Kid Gloves, etc, all at
bottom figures.
so pieces all wool Jeans, best quail
ity, at % cents; cant be bought
elsewhere for less than 30 to SOC.
In the Boot and Shoe line | make a
speciality. | have nearly two car
loads Of Footwear, and | offer to
sell same at a sacrifice.
Ladies nice button Shoes from soc
to 81. 500 pairs Ladies every
day Shoes, Toe. 200 Mems nice
gaiter Shoes, $1.36. 200 pairs
Brogan Shoes, full stock, at 99c.
80 cases best quality Boots for
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19

The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered In the
Presbyterian church on next Sun
day morning. Preparatory services
will be held on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday nights. The pastor
will be assisted in these preparatO-
ry services by resident pastors of
other churches in town. The pub
Tic is earnestly and cordially reques-
ted to attend.
-Lowenstein Bros, of Memphis,
have an attracting card in tO-day's
BULLETIN. This firm stands at the
head of the list of Southern Dry
goods houses. For years they have
catered to the public, and each sue
ceeding year has brought increased
business, which alone is sufficient
evidence that they are trustworthy,
reliable and low priced. Hardeman
County people are especially invi-
ted to call on Lowenstein when in
Memphis.
In this issue of the BULLETIN
appears the advertisement of J. n.
milford, the reliable jeweler, Mem
phis. By honest, square dealing
and attention to business, milford
has built up a magnificent trade.
His store fairly glitters with gold
and silver goods, and they are all
/ cbeaD. He has recently issued q
catalogue, which he will take plea
sure in sending to any one who
asks for it. When you go to Mem
phis, if you need anything in the
iewelry line, 60 and see Milford.
Dr.. s. Dickson will be al
| WhiteUHe Monday and Tues
day, Oct. % and %. On
account of the bad condition
IOf the roads during the Win-
ter, this will perhaps be
lDr. DIckS0n'S last visit to
WhteWIIe until spring SO
those Who need dental work
| will do WeH to take GdUGn-
tdge of this opportunity.
The portrait of Judge Thomas
r. Smith, who was president of tn,
board of education in 1868, 1869 anC
1870, inclusive, was yesterday pla
ced in the Smith school. AT a re
+ cent meeting Of the board Of educa
ton, the portrait was presented t
: the board by w. S. Bruce in behal
of Judge Smiths children, of Boil
D var. The board voted to hang tn
: picture in the principals room a
: the school which bears the name o
= the deceased president, and yester
days action was in accordance there
!, with. The exercises were apprC
pirate to the occasion, very interest
. ing, and inspired the pupils to emit
? late the example of the good ma
= whose portrait they viii look upo
daily.-Commercial Appeal.
5. Prisoners confined in the jai
t. of this place, came near escapin
7. tberefrom last week. a hole in I'll
southern wall of the building ha