davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
RAN BADLY NEEDED.
Fail Flowing Retarded Giving tn Baked
s.adi, ion OF the SOL.

E.Au ElSWScS Retarded Giving Ia bAke0
S.adisi"n OF the sol.
Reports as &C III, condition OF crops
throughout tee ceuntr, AID the gem
era inaUen c OF weather on growth,
Gu tivailon. al. harvest were ma q hy
the directors IT the different State
weatGe.' services q. the n!ieI STATES
Weather bureau. TIE reports re-.
cci,e. hy t. cgraph At C..icago are ~
follows:
LIMOS. emper tture Above normal.
sunshine normal: rainfall ue!o and badly
disturbed Nnerc rain lei. the previous
wera corn ANA pasture. mucA improved
Flowing being .u>hed IA tcatral and
southern, but retarded in northern pur-
tim some seeding. ALREADY 1uae
lndiana-\o rain. Corn na,ur.n: slow.
ly; clover hu!iin- continues - show d
good sield: piowins retarded. ground too
dry and hard: stoca Is being fed and water
eSa:ce
.,tscons.n-The driest week Of the sea-
son. Late reports indicate general rains
IN no. :heIn portion. retard.u- forest hres.
and the smoke has cleared. Corn ripeniGg
fast Too dry for fall plonins Potato
prospect improved slightly.
Mhncsota--Warm aud dry. in east CEN
trail portioa crops in muny places have
been destroyer 10y forest Corn mar
vestius begun. yield light. no; affecting
potatoes in southwest sections ThrashtnR
;
drou.ht lain neeleI.
Iowa-EAtreme drought Conditions miti-
gated by showers. Corn near safety limo
from damage by frost. Gu ting FOR fodder
Is general in nearly all parts OF the state
a.. south Dakotu-Exces live Temperature
With cool nj hts No prccipi at. On and high
winds injurious 10 ali crops IN eastern
section. lhrashin- progressing. yield show
Ing lighter than expected. rvcryth.nG
suffering for want OF rain.
nul ~,sv, ma
rapidly as possible. Corn maturing fast
and will DC \ good crop. but only IA small
amount was planted.
/ kansas-Good rain, from BARBER to Dom
! :phan counties. with heavy r.tns from
/ Barber TO Sedgwic counties bene 6ting
!. orchards aud pastures; els whore stock
! water diminishing, orchards and pastures
faiiin:
/ Nebraska-very little change In the crop
I conditions. Pastures very short. and li,tlo
plowin: done. Showers gcner Il The last
days " the week
! Oklhhoma-Driest week OF The season.
/ Cotton picking progressing rapidiy: yield
very good Pastures drying up Boil Worms
slightly damaging cotton in southwest por.
! ton. Flowing retarded.
Ohio-E>cept local rains In southern
portion. the conditions are practically ur-
+ changed since last week. Corn IL about
ready to cut. but great deal has been al.
! ready cut for fodder Tobacco has im-
proved and Is being cut and housedo
| early planting yields WE'LL
Missouri-GoOd showers in some locali-
ties. but week generally clear and dry.
! Corn cutting becoming general. about two
thirds OF average crop for Stato Fall
blowing progressing slowly: pastures dry.
| water scarce
Michigan --Temperature and sunshine
normal. ia IN fail below: there has been no
let up on drought during past week. aud
large percentage OF corn now past redemp-
tior. Late potatoes and pastures can yet
hs, ,olrad
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
LABOR'S OWN DAY.
Hcow 1t Was Observed This Year in Many
Of the Large Cities.

Hcow 1t Was Observed This Year In Many
Of the Large Cities.
In the summer of 1882. Matthew
Mcguire. Secretary of the Central y
oor Union. Of Paterson, n. j.. intro
duced a motion at one Of the meetings
of the union that the various bodies
represented there should hold u joint
demonstration and picnic instead of
the separate assembly picnics that had
heretofore been tn vogue. and srg-
gest I'd that this combined labor outing
occur on the first Monday in Septem-
Der. The resolution met with favor,
and the first Monday in September OF
each year was set aside as labor no l.
day." The second demonst ation-l-S3
va, grand success. Thirty thou.
bratiOn up to this time waS confined to
New York City. In the following year
the mo. ement had extended to twenty
prominent cities of the United States,
and 1885 saw the observance Of Labor
Day ad, ance with still more rapid
strides, until now it reaches all the
new centers Of industrial development
In the South as we'll AS the North, and
every prominent city in the United
States has its Labor Law.
This year the day was generally OBJ
served. In Chicago labor marched
through the streets with its trousers
turned UP. and with little riils Of water
running down the back of its neck.
Over t.lUO union wO;Klnen splashed
through the m I'd to cele b-ate abor
Day, undeterred by the heaviest down
pour in over two months In New York
labor made an imposing demons.ra-
ton. Not ia from 1000, men. repre-
senting all the 'r des unions, were in
line
The h cliday was celebrated through
out all New England. III s;ncss was
gen rally suspended. In ali the cities
d wealth of entertainment was offered,
aud all day the streets were alive with
bands of music and pro ,essiops. n
Boston over $4,000 we in line A
Toronto dispatch says that for the first
til G in til history OF the Dominion
Labor Da,. las celebrated b. general
SUSPENSION OF business in different
cities and town: throughout Canada.
At Omaha O,OO0 people anticipated
in the celebration. Thirty Thousand
representative OF Nebraska labor
unions we're in the procession.
There we're >: % m n in line in tho
Labor Day para1e at Mi !wauxee. and
they marched through a drenching
rain tom Tho celebration Of the day
by the organized workingmen of In
dianapolis cid not attract much at
tention as it had for everal years
mast
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

CONSTABLE JOHN CRATSr.EY wa
fatally shot by burglars at Warren
Ohio.
THE. British bark Glencairn, which
stranded near Portland, Ore, was
;owed OF.
MINNEAPOLIS lumbermen met and
discussed proposal to aisan e prices
30 cents q Thousand.
THREE armed men held up the as
sistant postmaster at University Place.
Neb., and looted the Office OF its val.
uab.es.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
CONDITION NATIONAL BANKS
Encouraging Reports Brought Out by the
Calf Of the Comptroller.

A summary of the re, or:s OF the
3,1.0 national banks in the United
States. uneer the recent call Of tho
Com; troiler of the Cur, ency. shows on
July II. 1894. aggregate. a, follows:
L, ans and discoun 8, $l,s3;, 5S9. : 3}55:.:
gold coin in reserve. sl:5,H5l.G..: gold
treasury certificates. sos 0. 40: silver
do lars. s..0ld.4sa: tota. srec'e in re>
serve. S,50.6s0,652. :ur Tvs fund I'm.
divided profits. less ex enses and take,
paid, s4.:t,a, IA: diviceud, un, aid
SIS ;.5o4; individual de. its, sl,677t
S1l, go
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
POLITICAL.

-Repub licans carried Vermont by &C. 600
plurality, electing the followin. ticket:
Governor. Urban A. Wood bury. OF Burling-
ton; Lieutenant Governor. Zophar NJ.
Mansur. Of Brighton: State Treasurer.
Henry F. Field. OF Rutland Secretary OF
State. Chauncey w. Brownell OF Burlins-
ton; State Auditor. Franklin d! Haze. Of
Nuremberg; bers Of Congress-. First
District. II. Henry Powers, Of Mo-ristown;
Second District. William ". Grout. OF
Barton.
Alexander Fulton. of Dover. has been
nominated for Congress by Delaware Pop
ullsts.
-Arkansas Democrats claim the cleo
ton Of their State ticket by 80. 900 ma
jority
Senator Jones. OF Nevada. is out in IA
letter announcing himself Populist
In the Wisconsin Democratic State
Convention Thursday. at Milwaukee, Gov.
Geo. W. Peck was renominated ON the
third ballot Following Is the ticket COM
plete:
Governor. ............ George W. Peck
Lieutenant Governor, "A. J. schmitz
Secretary of State. ..........T J. CUNNINGHAM
State Treasurer. John Hummer
Attorney General. James O'Connor
Superintendent Of Public instruction. i s.hn,,
Railroad Comm,ssioner -. George c. Prescott
Insurance Commissioner o. Il. Skaar
In the Colorado Popul.st State Con-
vcntion at Pueblo the following tickle,
was named:
Governor. ....-.....-........D DAVIS II. WAITE
Lieutenant Governor. ......... S. W. HARMON
Auditor Observation-Disclosures +. LINCOLN
Treasurer CASMEEO BASELA
Congressional nominations: Fifth
Michigan District. J, J. 1ibbetts. Popults,;
seventh Michigan, Horace j. shower. Re-
publican: Third Wisconsin. G. NJ. Butt,
POpulist- Democrat: Six,h Wisconsin. r. +.
Van keuren. Prohibit:on!st: Ninth Wis
consin. Thomas Lynch. Democrat; Eighth
Minnesota. A. Il. Keller. Republican,.
-SOuth Dakota Demo rats have nomi-
mated James Ward, OF Pierre, for Gov
ernor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

THE Brooklyn IN. W bridge cars
have carried 297, 900, 900 without an ao-
cident.
NORTH AFRICA, New Zealand, Egypt,
Finland, have elaborate school systems,
says Stanley HALL
THE emperor of Germany owns a
farm, and milk is sold from 1t in full
measure, without dilution.
Coal production Of the United States
In 1892 was IFS, 600, 900 tons, worth four
times the product of silver,
CHAUEcEY DEPEw is said to have
found great enjoyment IN smoking and
TO have abandoned the habit as mental
~ injurious.
To MEET the mischief of railway
passes to Legislators in Virginia, law
has been made requiring the companies
TO furnish them.
MRS. M. S. BARNEY, of Nantucket,
Mass, has been reelected overseer of
the poor, and Mrs. S. o. Jones has been
elected to the same board this year.
A JAPANESE clergyman, who worked
with great success, held that the
churches should be self-supporting
from the start, and he worked accord
ingly.
JAMESTOWN, Plymouth and New York
were our early settlements. Now Ply
mouth has 5000 inhabitants, New
York, 1000, 900 and jamestown not .
dozen
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
NEWS NOTES FROM EUROPE.

NELSON'S old battle ship, the Fou-
droyant, is being exhibited at various
ports in Great Britain. 1t is said that
every timber of the old ship is as sound
to-day as when she was launched, q
hundred years ago.
IN the annual parade of truck horses
held in London recently there were
two gigantic horses, each measuring
eighteen hands-that is, standing
just six feet high at the shoulder
and weighing at least ton.
The British royal commission to the
Worlds Columbian exposition says in
it's official report that the exhibition
was by far the most magnificent ever
held, and that It was not appreciated
In Europe at its proper value.
AMBROSE THOMAS, the composer of
"Mignon," was decorated with the
grand cross of the legion of honor by
President Carnot a few weeks ago.
This is the highest honor France can
give, and no musician has hitherto at
tanned to it.
ALTHOUGH Queen Victoria rules over
an empire that embraces possessions in
every part Of the world she has never
travelled outside of Europe, and even
there her trips have been short ones
in France, Holland, Germany and
Italy only.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
FUR AND FEATHERS.

SELDOM SPENCER, of Essex, Conn, has
hen which lately astonished him by
laying an egg that weighs twenty
ounces and measures eight and one
half inches in circumference.
THERE'S dog at Southwest Harbor,
Me-, which has trotted from Somesville
to the Harbor and back, twelve miles q
day, six days in the week, for four
years. Thus he has travelled nearly 49,
OO0miles.
BoB MAwsLEY, of Jacksonville, Fla,
has pair of young eagles which he
has trained to carry through the air
a basket containing his seven-year-old
boy. His only regret is that he can't
enjoy trip himself till he has caught q
few more of the birds.
A CAT owned by Daniel e. Rowe, of
Belfast, Me-, disappeared and was not
seen for three weeks. It was finally
found imprisoned in a lobster trap, In
a very weak condition, where she is be-
lieved to have been all the time, with
out nourishment of any kind. She has
now fully recovered.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

taoir masters and mistresses, although
they do not hesitate to declare THAI
they would rather be with their own
people.
As the time draws near for the
steamer to start, the crowd grows more
dense, and the ticket agent has to earn
his salary IN a hurry. The cable cars,
electric cars, carriages and cabs bring
people by the scores and hundreds.
All kinds and conditions Of men and
women, armed with newspapers, novels
and packages, fash by the ticlxet-seIler
somewhat like the shifting Of the
glasses IN the Kaleidoscope For If
teen minutes It. goes on without
break, and then the warning whistle
of the steamboat gives out long wall
ing note, which strikes terror to those
late corners who are several blocks dis
tant. The watchman goes to the gates
and, as they close, a score of people
rush breathlessly by and tumble over
each other in their anxiety to get away
from the maddening crowd of the cityI
but, Like the foolish virgins Of the
Scripture, they are ''too late" The
gates, once closed, do not open. To
the belated excursionist, upon hot
night, the gates ajar make beautiful
sight
There is one thing about these neon
light excursions which might be dis
pensed with by the best people; but
they are In the minority and must sub
NIT TO a continuous bore. Upon the
cabin deck Of the steamer an alleged
brass band endeavors to play enliven-
ing music during the round trip. Each
individual player may be secretly
aware of the fact that ne cannot play a
little bit; but the band collectively acts
as If It knew itself to be the peer Of
any band south of the north pole.
There are occasional efforts at har-
mony between the trombone and the
tuba; there are contests for supremacy
between the fageolet and the piccolai
the volume of sound is badly swollen
by the tinkling cymbals and the soul
less bass DRUM and, under these cir.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

cumstances and conditions, the band
plays Annie Laurie" and annie
Rooney" too. The men who practice
before the bar on the boat claim that
the band drives them to drink. It Is
enough to drive them to the brink of
drink, anyway.
Occasionally the band stops to take
it's breath, and then somebody inside the
cabin touches the keys of piano, and
some young lady lifts up her voice on
high sometimes as high as high G.; and
the loungers enter to hear the vocal mu-
sic 1t can never be so amateurish but
that 1t is better than the band; or, at
any rate, not SO bad as the band.
Very often on these excursions we have
some entertaining concerts either
aboard the steamer, or down at Mar
shall hall, for our vocal and instru-
mental talent is generous and always
cheerfully responds to all demands.
One evening last week the Mandolin
and Guitar club went down the river
and took their instruments with them.
They not only played down at the hall,
but kept their instruments going near
~ all the way back to Washington, SO
that the band didn't play Annie
Laurie" nor ''Ta-ra-rahi''
By the way, on the trip homeward
bound, as the witching hour of mid
night approaches, there is drowsy
sense of ease and comfort so pervading
the entire company that men and
women here, there and everywhere
drop their chlns upon their breasts;
and some of the older folk grumble
forth really, truly, sure enough SHORES.
Occasionally a weary head of some
young lady which might better be up
on its pillow at home falls upon the
shoulder of young man who may or
may not be worthy Of such confidence.
Mothers may be awfully in the way
sometimes; but It would do no harm il
every girl could have mother with
her everywhere, even late I'm life when
the girls themselves become mothers of
girls as wayward as themselves and as
self-willed. Even mothers might inn
prove upon themselves sometimes. /
once knew a mother who permitted
and encouraged her daughter, scarce
seventeen years of age, to go down the
Potomac river on excursions with
strange young men whom the mother
had never seen; encouraged the child
to 60 driving with strange young men,
until midnight; and yet that mother
would thank God that she was not as
other women were. But if we talk
any more about moonlight excursions,
we will be preaching; and that is some
thing which never occurs on such occa-
sions. SMITH D. Fry.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
NOTES OF COMMERCE.

New GUINEA yields large quantities
of sage from the palms which grow
wild.
NEWFOUNDLAND contributes Goldfish,
codliver oil, Holsters, sealskins and
copper.
NEPAUL, an independent state IN the
Himalayas, gives the world musk and
borax.
GREAT BRITAIN manufactures every
year ESQ, 200, 900 of iron and 1884, 000, 600
of steel.
THE leading grain cropof Queenslar Il
is maize; the leading mineral produet
Is coal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
a Young Convict Escapes.

F. w. Redwood, a 17-year-old white
convict, son of prominent insurance
man at Macon, Miss. played trick on
the penitentiary officials at jackson,
Miss, and escaped. He made rope of
his bedding during the night, and when
ordered into breakfast at 4 o'clock
lodged behind a door, eluded his
guards, jumped out of second-story
window, gained the top of the walls by
a lead pipe, let himself down with his
rope and escaped. He was sentenced
to one year imprisonment for robbery
and arson while at school in jackson.
He has a mania for burning barns.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
SOUTHERN cLEANlN1S


a murderer committed to the Dade
branch of the Georgia penitentiary re-
Gently is the victim of a peculiar chain
of circumstances. He is white farmer
named Dolby, who lived in the interior
of Gwynett county About two years
ago his wife died from a gunshot
wound. At the coroneris inquest the
husbands story, which was accepted,
was that he was standing at the end Of
the house, when, seeing q hawk light
upon some chickens, he called upon his
wife to pass the gun to him through
the window. In doing so she passed
out the butt first, holding the muzzle
toward her own body. A projecting
twig OF peach tree caught in the
lock, discharging the weapon and in
ficting a mortal wound.
Recently Dolby began counting again,
and from expressions he let fall the
gossip of the tragedy was renewed.
Dolby was arrested, put upon trial for
the murder of his wife, and convicted.
As the evidence was largely circnm-
stantial, he was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary instead of receiving the death
penalty. He had to be hurried away
from the scene in order to save him
from the Indignation of the relatives OF
his dead wife
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Mrs. Belva Lockwood is endeavoring
to secure permission to practice law in
Virginia, and the chances are that she
viii eventually succeed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
A Hydrophobia victim.

At birmingham, Ala, about three
months ago Ed Dunn, aged Is, and two
other children were bitten by dog
supposed to have hydropbobia. Moth
ing was thought of the matter until
the other day, when the Dunn boy be-
gan acting strangely. He imagined
his father was trying to kill him, and
had summoned policeman to his home
before it was discovered that he was
laboring under a hallucination. He
ate a hearty supper, but late at night
was seized with spasms, and it re-
quired several men to hold him. He
barked like dog and bit at everybody
about him, dying finally of hydropho-
bia in great agony. The other two
children have as yet shown none of the
terrible symptoms.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

EnEectualIy yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish. 10 permanently cure habitual constlpa-
ton to awaken the kidneys and liver to q
healthy activity. without irritating or weak
enina them. Co dispel headaches, colds or
feverz, use Syrup Of Figs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Friend-That old crank, Whitehair,
who always refused to have doctor,
died last night
Dr.. Dosem-I knew it. I knew Il
would happen prophesied forty
years ago that he would die some TINA
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Teacher-Now, remember that in OF
der to become proficient vocalist you
must have patience
Miss Flipl<ins-Yes, and SO must the
neigh Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
Rnocked ont Of Time

BY that able blood depurent, Hostetter s
Stomach Bitters, the young giant, rheuma-
tism. withdraws beaten. In maturity 1t is
harder to conquer. Attach it at the start
with Hostetter's Stomach Bftters, and save
yourself years of agony and constant dan
ger, for this malady is always liable to at
tack the heart Potent in malaria, dyspep-
STA, CONSUMPTION. nervousness and kidney
complaint Is the Bitters.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

DRoPsY Is a dread disease, but It has lost
its ferrors to those who know that 81. =.
Green &C. Sons, the Dropsy Specialists Of
Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great
success. Write them for pamphlet giving
full information
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
A slippery Subject.

He-Do yon believe I'm curing by the
laying on Of hands?
She In motherl--Yes, in the case ct
children.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

The circuit court at Lexington. KY,
granted an injunction against the city,
forbidding it to pay money for the sup
port Of Catholic schools there.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Eva-I hear you won your breacs-75sff.
promise suit Did you get the whole
twenty thousand?
Della-Every cent. married my
lawyer.-N. Y. World.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Hills-Browne is a reckless fellow.
He never gives though%to his cred
itors.
Hulls-Nor "a dollar Truth
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Hon. E. T. Sanford, Of Knoxville, de-
livered the alumni address of the Ten
nessee university. He was the first
graduate to deliver the alumni address.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Col. John Sheets, aged 60, wealthy
farmer near Benson. KY. and Miss Ora
suttles. aged II, eloped and were mar
ried ut Lexington Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

A YOUNG husband on his honeymoon trip
las given the conductor two cigars so he
would keep other, passengers from his
coupe. At the next station the conductor
opens the door and exclaims: II must let in
other passengers tried one Of those
cigars. 1-F'liegende Blaetter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

20 be vigorously busted, hand IN their
quarters and 60 aboard the boat,
putting their vile and poisonous smoke
in the faces Of ladies and gentlemen,
until they come within sight Of Capt.
Blake, who briefly teaches them les
son concerning public rights and
wrongs. The captain does not 90 into
detail upon the subject, as Mr.. Black
stone did, but his lecture Is an effective
one.
A few colored people make their APP
pearance; but they are quiet and IN
pretentious. There are steamboats, es-
pecially devoted to the entertainment
Of colored folks, and they run to GER
tain resorts down the river which are
set apart Tor and patronized wholly by
the race o. freedmen Many cOlored
girls who are nurses for white children
and young men who arc favorite serv-
ants az prosperous men accompany
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Alfred Cook, colored, who was be-
tween 100 and 1O5 years old, died at
Princeton. He had been resident of
Caldwell county for seventy-five years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

J. c. Suite, . contractor Of st. Louis,
81 years of age and of vigorous health,
says that he has not had wink Oh
sleep for twenty-five years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

LovER-ssI assure you, Herr Meyer, I cam
not live without your daughter" Herr
Meyer-"Oh, you overestimate my-ln-
come. -Fhegende Blaetter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

ssJoHSaTY. add seven apples TO two apples
and what win you have Colo, SIR. p
HarDerss Razar
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

A THING as insignificant as a banana peel
mas caused the downfall Of strong men.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

HALF-cUAED eruptions viii return Eradi.
cate them with Glenn's sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair and Vnisker Dye, 50 cents.