davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
s.rilHERE

ssTTHERE ARE 40 FLi.,
4 SMiIH.'-YoI cannot m1ksa ..
CO.. Oi q s0W's ear. iuf ynI can secure
aud money In UERBl>D-liALl~NAhf
PAAis kfkE-AAD pUkoLAE-lEJo
~..
my 2I 80. - L0rfl Aurl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
FD THE GENUit

IVAN TED, HE UNI ""
w FRICKs COKE. 10 no, a. tr
Parties are selling Inferior coke ani -i..-s
tricks coke.
1trrsg FROM PRICK C1Sg COMPANY.
CHARLES II. PAGg. RICHMOND, VA:
Dear str,-It any cf your doalcrs az
senting that lrey arc sslHng Fri q COS
can assure your customers most ros.ttt'f ..f'
such statements ere gisXErkiHGsfAIilNr
h. G.. rRics Cukk tohtAf't
Eltb bars, D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

WANTED, To RENE 4 D.
w rACHgD House. franc nre r,r.
West End. win PRIVILEGE %, plli o.
inenl plan a. eni az SIX months. Nlri
ave or six ROOMS, AL 20 pm .t.
not over $1,000. Address HOY :, Box a-.
felu-frA>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Highest & al aEssas s1szrfLaae's US Govt Report
Re-! B BsS{I:s1
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

T AIDES WISHING TO EARN IS
Il \ fer a few hours work A. home, address, with
stamp. G. VI. l.. south Bond Ind. Positively no
canyasslng. ~ is-su2s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

NANrED, 10 LOAN No>I

w REAL ESTATE, ~lNt-r f..
COLlAtEEAI~. Su'aI W IDLY
lowedon res. estate 90 large ..i
hrs.-e asa bank and bll lils-.lui
oil dn' Me-insuiance IO1 Jog.
~ lHit' ~. T. WAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
CRESCENT CITY COURSE.

NEW ORLEANS. February l7.-Wea-
Their raining and warm: track slow: at
tendance good
First race-six and one-half furlongs-
| Cornelia, s 10 g. won; Dunlap second.
Rondeau third. Time. 1:24l-4.
Second race-purse $500 Hing, five and
one half furlongs- Hennerew. 10 l, won;
Miss Clarke second, Bonnie Kate third.
| Time 500.
Third race-purse $3.50. selling seven fur
longs-Duke OF Mlpitas, s 10 5. won: Josie
ID. second. Lismore third. Time. $50.
Fourth race-purse $50, handicap, six
furlongs-G. h. Cox. { to l. won; Wa
hatchle second. Metropole third. Time.
lis 81.
Fifth rac,-purse $3.50. mile-Captain
Spencer 20 >, won: Rouser second, Last
Chance third. Time, 1i3 -.
Sixth race-purse 800. selling six and
one half furlongs- Riverside Park, I TO 2,
won; John Irwin second, Palomi.a third
! Time, l :25 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
MOUND CITY WINNERS.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. February IT,
The heavy condition Of the track caused
numerous scratches in the first five
events. Starter Butler ofiiciated and gave
entire satisfaction.
First race-selling. five furlOncs- Fred
! Taral won. Fanny D., second, Roy third.
| Time. 1:07 Ii.
Second race-selling. nine sixteenths OF
a mile-Fairy won. Matt Foster second,
Gorela third. Time, l:Ol 81.
Third race-selling ono and one quarter
miles-John Hickey won. Sarah c.. Sc
cond, Fakir third. Time, 2.2l 81.
/ Fourth race-handcap six and one half
/ ADMINISTRATIVE y. won. Tom Jones Sc
cond. Lifeboat third. Time, 1919
Firth race-eleyen siXteenths Of Il mile.
, selling-Iiaroldine won. Captain Sinclair
second, Ed. Garland third. Time, 1Ii1
Sixth race-nine siXteenths OF a mile.
| selling-Wrestler won. The Surgeon se-
cond, Paddy Flynn third. Time. 1906 IL.
THE GOLDEN GATE.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, February IL
| Raining; chilly; track sloppy.
First race-five and one half rurlongs.
selling-Condc won, DR.. Ross second, Hal
Fisher third. Time. 1l2 IL.
Second race-seven furongs, selling
Gussie won. Malcolm second, Lcveller
third. Time, 133.
Third race-one and one eighth miles,
handicap Palace Hotel stakes-Nargold
, won. Zoblar second, Garcia third Time,
206 ga.
Fourth race-steeolachase short course.
handicap-Jacobin won. Wild oats second,
Red Cloud third. Time. 1862.
Firth race-scant six furlOngs. selling
Semele won, Artist second. Johnnie Payne
third. Time. lIS1-4.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
LOOK AT YOUR MOnEY.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Atten-
ton is called to the most dangerous
counterfeit that has made it's ap-
pearance in years in circular is
sued by the secret service of the
treasury department today. 1t is a
So United States silver certificate,
series 1891, signed w. S. Rose
Grams, register; E. II. Nebecker,
treasurer, and has. the portrait of
the late Secretary Window on its
face. The general appearance of
the note is excellent and will bear
close scrutiny. 1t is about one
eighth of an inch larger than the gen.
uine. The numbering, seal and
lathe work are well executed. In
the portrait of Window the eyes
appear to be larger than in the gen
uine, and have a bulged look. The
outline of the right side of the face
is not clearly defined, the shade
lines running into the face between
the eye and chin. The shading
around the large figure on left
end and back of note is represented
in the counterfeit by perpendicular
lines only, while in the genuine both
perpendicular and horizontal lines
are used, forming small squares.
The paper contains distributed silk
threads, but the silk is heavier than
in the genuine. Commercial Ap
peal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
Trust Sale of Land.

By virtue of deed of trust, executed 10
me by Mrs r. w. DodsOn. of date A pri
A. d., 1894. and of record in the Regis
ers Office of Hardeman County, Tenn
Trust Book V, page 1876, will on Monday
he 10th day of December, at the front
door of Prewett & Rose, in the tOwD OF
Hickory Valley, Hardeman County, Tenn,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, by
public cutlery, for cash. the following de
cribed real estate in civil district No. 2,
of Hardeman County, Tenn, being former
residence of Mrs X. w Dodson, and de-
scribed az follows. to-wit: BEGINNING at a
stake south of Oak Grove Church and
school he use, ON L. r PnilIam's line, AMI
the north east corner of w. S. Bryant, line;
thence north with variations of {. z. Pull
liam's line to the public read between Mrs
Dodson and DIR. Norman; thence west
with p lblic road to stake On Arch bod
sons line, north Of old gin house, thence
south with Arch DodsOn's line, with the
variations to the northeast corner of Clar-
ence Beasley'S wi fr's land; thence south to a
stake or tree on Mr.. Beasley's line, at the
mort beast corner Of w. ). Bryant line;
thence east with w s. Bryant line 10
the beginning, being 154 acres more or less,
being known az the ingram homestead.
/ will sell for cash, within lesalh onrs.
homestead and dover waived in the deed
of trust by Mrs. Dod-on. believe the III
tie of the properly good. but I convey
only such "a II vested in me- by law and
said deed. This Nov. is. 1894.
". A. NAY.
Trustee Of 4. ". DOD on
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
ILLiuOiSCemtYaL Railroad.

ILLlMOiSCemtYaL Railroad.
In connection with the Southern
Pacific Co., is now running a weekly
pullman buffet sleeper, to connect a
Avondale Suburb of New Orleans
with the Southern Pacific, new, fast
solid vestibule train, the "SUnset
limited" for Houston, San Anto
10, Ell Paso, Los Angles and Sa
Francisco. This car for Californ
via New Orleans is run on Illino
Central Train No /, an, leaves st.
tons Cairo to Durant, every Wed
nesday, and stations from Goodman
south overv Thursday.
Through reservations to the Pacific
Coast. In addition there is run weekly
Pullman Tourist Sleeper Through With
ut Change, to Los Angeles, via Avondale
the same route and train, leaving sta
ions, Cairo to Durant every Thursday
nd stations from Goodman sonth every
riday. Ticket rates aa low as by any
ther route.
Tickess and full information as rates
nd train time can be- had of age Of the
entral Route and connecting lin or by
ddressng
F. B. BOWES, AsshGen. Pass. Agt.,
New Orleans
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
The Farmers Convention.

The West Tennessee Farmers
convention which was held in Jack
son last week, from the 22nd to the
gath inclusive, proved both inter
esting and profitable. But it is in
deed strange that SO few farmers
availed themselves of the oppOrtu-
nifty to either take part in or en-
courage the meeting by their pres
ence. Subjects were discussed, in
which the farmers are directly in
terested, and in such a manner as
will doubtless prove beneficial to
those present. Several papers were
read treating upon subjects pertain
ing to farming. Among those from
a distance were Prof. Heiges, who
is connected with the Bureau of
Agriculture at Washington, T. F.
P. Allison, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, and DR., w. 9. Raglan,
the State Veterinarian.
We reproduce the following com.
ments upon Prof. S. B. Heiges' adj
dress on fruits, which appeared in the
Wing:
prof. S. B. Hedges was heard on
the question of fruits and for nearly
an hour he entertained the cOnven-
ton with one of the most interest
ing addresses ever heard upon that
subject. He showed himself per.
fectly familiar with the subject in
hand and his address attracted more
attention than perhaps any other
that has been made. He discussed
soils, climatic conditions, varieties,
removing and planting trees, graft
ing and pruning, cultivation, etc.
He advised the liberal use of potash
for the soils and spraying for The
destruction of moths and other in
sects. He warned against the plan.
ting of grain crops in the orchard,
especially wheat, oats and corn, be-
cause they took too much from the
soil upon which the trees were de-
pendent. He showed samples of
apples which were raised the pres
emit year in Nebraska, one variety of
which the trees on which they were
grown was cultivated and the 9TH
er was not. In one case, the apples
were five times as large as in the
other, though of the same variety.
The speaker said he knew no cure
for per blight or leaf blight, as it is
nov commonly called"
The following resolutions were
passed by the convention,
"Whereas, The system of keeping
up fences for the protection of the
various crops in the State has be-
come too expensive to be continued
longer, therefore be it,
Resolved, That it is the sense
Of this convention that the next
general assembly be requested and
urged to enact a law requiring all
persons owning stock of any kind
and character to cOnfne the same
lpOn their premises, or pay all dam
IgeS they may do to others, and
make such stock subject to execu-
ion for said damages.
J. w. Rosamon, of Gadsden, was
elected president of the convention
nd j. II. Trice secretary. ]. II.
low was reelected vice president
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

ALTHOUH there is not, Sc
far, any avOwed candida
opposing Senator Harris 70.
reelection, it is evident h
doesn't feel that his hold upon
the democracy of this State i
as great as it has been. The
statement published in Mon
days Commercial Appeal
that Clay Evans will endeav-
or to defeat Senator Harris.
was intended to bolster the.
seemingly waning cause o.
the senior senator Ofthis State
by forcing a caucus for the
selection Of his successor.
In the next legislature, the
democrats will have a major
ity over the republicans and
Populites of twenty-eight,
which insures tie election of
a democrat. The anxiety of
the Harris followers is not
because of their being any
grounds for fearing that Ii.
Clay Evans will succeed in
the election Of a republican az
Senator Harris successor, but
because Of the gathering
strength of the anti-Harris
forces. No administration
democrat can consistently
support Senator Harris. In
deed, in this State no one has
been more instrumental i'm
bringing about disatiectlon
among democrats than him
self. His promise tothe senate,
should the bills for free coal,
iron and sugar, which we've
passed by congress, would be
reported back to the senate
if referred To the finance COM
mittee and his failure to keep
his promise, is a fact not for
gotten. Whether or not the /
friends of Senator Harris will /
be able to force the OppOsi-
ton to caucus in order to
cause them to submit to their
remains to be seen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

THE Hon. Henry G. Snodgrass
IF Tennessee, delivered a speech in
the House of Representatives, on
tuesday, August Is, 1898, advOca-
ting the free and unlimited coinage
# silver, in which speech he stated
that his colleague, Mr.. Patterson,
mad fallen into the hands of the
barons of England and the ''gOld
Bugs" of Wall Street, and that he
lesired theu and there to shed a
tear over his (Patterson's) political
crave. The result of the recent
election shows that Snodgrass, one
of the small, weak champions
Of the white metal, went down
in defeat, and that Patterson,
one of the brainest members of the
Tennessee delegation, who so nobly
stood by the democratic administra,
ton, was returned to Congress by q
handsome majority. Recently,
Rice Pierce predicted the political
death of Patterson; but your Uncle
Josiah is still doing business at the
same old stand. As prophets, Snod-
grass and Pierce are failures. AS
statesman, Josiah Patterson is a
success.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

Being farmers OURSELVES.
We kHOW farmers must 6uv
goods cheap if hey buy them
at all. So G3y goods we haUe
in stock. such as har.ware.
furniture. ETC., We WiH sell
at extremely lou prices. An
GOODS not Kept in stock. We
will order for a small per
cent. w. n R:YV]LOo & co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

A joint resolution has beer
introduced in the lowe.
house Of the Alabama legis.
lature, protesting agains
the business of the Unite
States Senate being retardc,
by a supposed tradition o.
Senatorial Courtesy anC
instructs Alabama Senator
to vote for some rule h1
which limit may be put t,
debate upon measures presen
ted in the Senate. The a.
ton of the Alabama legisla.
ture is wise and worthy .,
emulation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30


IT is estimated that an APP
preparation of $l4l,3s1,57O will
be necessary to pay the pensioned
for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth,
1895. The exorbitant increase in
the amount necessary for this cause
is the result of the dependent pen
sion bill, passed by a republican
congress. The South, which re-
ceives a very small proportion of
that fund, pays, annually, about
$40, 900, 900 of the money appropri-
ated, the vast proportion being dis
tributed throughout the North and
in foreign lands.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
BOLIVAR Ministers and PhySi
clans.

When the Drummer Evangelist
reached Bolivar, Tenn. he learned
that the paper had announced his
intended lecture, but no place to
deliver had b. unsecured. He writes:
The Methodist and Old School
Presby terrain Churches would not
let me in, and the preachers and
physicians would have nothing to
do with me.
What can be the reason of such
blind and acknowledgements from
the Bolivar ministers and physi-
clans? Have they lived so long
beneath the shadow of the State In
sane asylum, which is located there,
that their minds are darkened, and
their humanity narrowed into a pre-
tense? Elsewhere the intelligent
and humane minister, and the learn
eel and broad-minded physician give
every assistance TO the Woman's
Kee!y League. They recognize in
il not only an exalted charity, but
also common and practical foe to
intemPerance. But Bolivar minis.
ters and physicians seem unable to
humanity when it knocks
at their doors. How pitiful ap-
pears the dwarf-minded cheerlisness
of these men when contrasted with
the following truly Christian letter:
CorintA, Miss, November 22.-
It gives me great pleasure to say,
after hearing Mr.. w. II, Williams,
4 Keely graduate, that no one need
hesitate to give all needed assist
.nce in his, deem, great work.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

The Globe=OemOcrat has
nominated Thos B. Reed for
the presidency in 1896. Reed
is probably the most availa-
BILE of the candidates, but il
nominated, he would proba-
bly, realize that a nomination
is not equivalent to an cleo
ton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
A full line OF muzzI2 and
6reech loading guns just
received at w. n. Reynolds
6 Co.'S.
tnS0LUent Notice.

have this day suggested to the Clerk
of the County Court of Hardeman County,
Tenn, ssee. the Insolvency of the estate of
VIM. F. AmmOns, decd All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will probar
the same and Fl lie them with the Clerk oil
the County Court of Hardeman County,
Tennessee, on or before the I9th dav at
May. 1895. and claims not 10 filed before
said date or the app opriation OF the a.
acts of the estate, wi be barred in law and
equity Persons owing said estate will
pay undersigned. IHos. A. ROBERTS,
Admir- of Est Of w. F AmmOns, decd
Nov. 10, l894-4w.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

IT has been several weeks since
the election, but the people of Ten
nessee don't know yet who is to be
their governor for the next two
years. Let this mstter be settled
quickly. There is no occasion, no ne
cessity for this delay. If the re-
turns show that Furney is entitled
to the scat, he should have it; if the
returns show that Evans is entitled
to the seat, he should have it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

The people of Hardeman County
cannot compete with the people of
Texas in the production of cotton.
Texas will soon produce enough
cotton to supply the whole country,
and even at four and FIVE cent price,
can make money. We must aban-
don cotton culture and diversity our
crops, if we expect to become pros.
porous.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30


there are influences of liquor traffic
will do great good. His lecture in
our church tonight will long be re.
membered. May God bless him in
his work. With best wishes,
J. III. SHUMAKER.
Pastor of the NJ. E. G. S.
Fortunately for Bolivar there are
people in the town whose humanity
and whose minds are not "cribbed,
cabined and confined" The WO-
mans Keely League lecturer, after
many difficulties conquered, by Sc
cured the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. He had to build his own
fire, ring the bell and perform other
functions of the same kind; but he
obtained a congregation, and he lee
tured with an elOquence that I'M
pressed every nearer. His words
and his acts strengthened and in
spired the little band of Woman
Kelly League workers located there.
Owe will not give up this town, "
saws he at the end of the letter, cit
needs our work so very much, and
one more visit, perhaps, with Gods
help, will cause our noble work to
be regarded in its proper light.
The foregoing scurrilOus article
appeared in the Memphis Sunday
Times, and contains very unjust
criticisms of some of our citizens.
The so called evangelist poses as a
philanthropist, but in reality is
drumming in the interest of the
Keely Institute for the money that
there is in it-a fact known by the
ministers and physicians of this
place. If he were representing q
charitable institution, he could
then expect and would be treated il
a charitable manner. Our ministers
and physicians are not so "blind" as
to be unable to distinguish a chart
| table IRON dIl uHCHdI1JdDlC AucGAlU
ton. The motive that prompts the
officials of the various Keely lnsti
tutes is the same that causes the med
ical fraternity to ply their avoca
ton. AS now conducted, such in
situations can in no wise be consid
cred charitable. The period o.
their existance depends upon the
length of time that they will prov
remunerative to those in charge anC
no longer. Had he who penned thu
foregoing article lived in early life
as near the sway of refinement anC
gentility as we to the asylum, hi
absorption of such graces would
probably have been sufficient to pre-
vent him from making such unwar
tented attacks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

SINCE the great Improvement in
implements of warfare, a prepOn-
lerance of numbers is by no means
an assurance of victory-as clearly
demonstrated by the Chinese-Japa-
nese war. Since the beginning of
the hostilities the japanese armies
have met with no serious reverses,
although the population of China il
zen times greater than that of Japan.
The renowned Caesar with his
,hields, spears and battering rams
would now find himself at a great
disadvantage in cOntendlng with
aOiern ornaments.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
THROUGH Pullman Sieepers.

On Sunday, 18th inst E, \ through daily
Pullman Sleeping Car line be ween Ka :
sas City and jacksonville, Fla, will be in.
,nguratrd in connection with our Florida
Fast Mail from No leaving K .nsa-
ity at 1890 am Train vii. Lave Mem
phis at $40 ann, arriv ng at Rirminsi AN
Al $50 pm, A fantA $50 pm. Neon
2:20 Am. AMI Jacks'nvi,l. A. 9;45 I'm.
cnnrecting with all trans Tor >nIln Flor, :
da toin's. J. E. ] oCKwooD.
General Pa-Seng and licset agent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

THINGs have come 10 a pretty
pass when men, who have heretofore
been considered leaders of democra-
cy in Hardeman county, attempt to
induce a republican to contest the
seat of a democrat. Such we learn
is the fact, and the BULLETIN gets
its information from a reliable
source. Strange proceedings, in
deed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
Special Notice.

The ladies Of Bolivar and
of Hardeman County are re-
spectfully invited to visit my
store and inspect my stock of
shoes. My prices are low,
and my goods are first class.
j. I. PATRICK.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
Look to YomY Interest.

Parties desiring to dispose
Of real estate will please call
on us Immediately. We have
been communicating with the
manager Of a Farm land Ex-
change Company who is de
sirious o. obtaining option
contracts on from ten to twen-
ty thousand acres Of land.
WOOD e WILLIAMS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

DR.. JoHN. II. CALENDER,
Superintendent of the Mid
die Tennessee Asylum for
the past quarter of century,
has resigned. Assistant SUI
perintendent, Or. J. a. Beau
champ, has been elected in
his stead.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
DR.. TiCHEN0R'S
AN SEP &c

Heals wounds without inflammation.
1t cools, soothes and heals with
ont pain. Cures collie too in man
or beast. 1t makes friends of all
who try it. We refer with pleas
ure to the persons whose names
appear below:
PM 4 Wan sheriff. S-natobia. Miss.
J = Cobb, ayr, Y. rora, Miss
J v Kings',y. Magor, Troy. Miss.
: d 'cEnerv. TX GOV Of La
; I. Jtu e eS,ee L. p. nj, ntiary.
O 4 ~'eel,. FIX ndiror + Ia.
Rev T = HarrrIl iIernando. Mise.
Rev G Cooper, Fup,-lo Miss
hrv B ID Gray. haz hurst, Miss.
ID Hun, Editor MagnoIi G. zette.
Miller Editor rupein Journal.
r ttIll. Edi,r Clar; J. Itd,rr.
q Dud Elitor Coalomian.
Prof q Lowrey, Rlu- Monntain. Miss
Jn" " ritz, W. Poiut Ni,s
Mr. ut. La'.f. dale, lis
'.r- A Vaughn, RoNir Miss
.lr~ \ O Jn"es hrSotu. MIS-
/ jt- - + Frank. ~ al Mis-
/ + q Wa i-u 'aaic., Nss
! Mr. Ben, Ethel Miss
! n A ~iru ons nsyla, Miss.
l. lrke q ..nNoul VI
| Ir- VI r". l., %, S.rr,-.
ass p d. l.. A., NJ
/ .tr- l. NJ a... : ~,
| n G. tr, ,t
For sale at 90 cents a bottle. by
B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Dunbar
! Bros, Grand junction; ID. NJ. Nc.
Annuity Hickory Valley.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

WITH freer markets and a
diminution of expenses, a
waive of prosperity would
sweep over this country.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

for Hardeman County. The next
meeting will be held at Humboldt
on dates to be determined by the
president and secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

No l6, No. Is
1--we Lexington. 8 40 pm 1--we Perryville $50 am
Ar Perry vile......54O m ar Lexington.ll.30 n. m
All trains run daily, New and popular route for
Memphis, New Orleans, Little Rock, Hot prings
and all points in Arkansas, Texds and Louisiana,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Southeast,
Padu"ah, 1t. Louis Chicago and all points North,
Northeast and Northwest. For further UformR-
tihn and through tickets apply to any ticker agent
TO A. j. WEIGH, G =. Il T. A.
Memphis. Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30

CONGRESS- convcnes Mon
day.