taxes WOUld become less blir - l of Iier trunk. Such devilish butcheryBOLIVAR BULLETIN tion, are in accord with thegrand old man. The meas-

ure, however, will not become

V? 'i --j'J. r V P A C t S E IT WIL L NOTT--- UF1 E. f3

BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS COLLEGE AND LITERARY INSTITUTE

rums can jexteu at .txr tjiie. tau j oai lAitE iAtnThe Business, Short-Han- Teachers' Training. 'Vi, r ipl.y, IVr-nitir.yhi- anlTyjieWriting Courses are thoroughly taught. Hundred of arsenates he-I- in' Sue p;aiiiotia

Students assisted to jxwitionH. Fifty-tw- o Pae Catalogue fiee. Addicw:- -

CMIERKY'mtOS, Proprietors,Bowling Green, Ky.

UOTICEfthis season or your old oneIf you want a new GIjS

needs Repairing, write to

MEMPHIS

T. J. FARGAS0N, 0. B.President

POLK,Vice-Pre- s.

Memphis Trust Company,

CAPITA!, STCCK, $B89D.Acis as Executor, Atolnistratcr. Guardian, Tnstes, Assignee. Recieyer.

--Agents for the Investment of Funds in any Fiduciary Capac-ity. Loans Negotiated.

42 Madison Street, : MEMPHIS, TEJMT.

M UPJTSVILLE FESV3ALE COLLEGEHUNTSVILLE. ALA. ,rrtr:'"th Session betdn. Wneadar, September , 1K33. H.althj, wall

cation thoroturUv tenoht . t.t? .r?r"'ed, twenty Officer! and Tenchern. Ail dspartmnnt. of Fatnale Kdu- -hoT s for Cf " oeinnoes, iiteratars anil ltommmil tvupatn.lt. Uiiargas rMonbl. Vor Oatalosueo. etc., apply to Kev. A. M. JOXKM.

! was probably never before perpetra- -ted in a civilized country-- , wo- -man ctiulil not tell the 'fequence ofevents after ghe fell, but the condition of her body left i,o doubt aboutthe general character of the crime.

Wilkerson is known in the coramunilv in which the tragedy occur-red. A very full description of himis given, as follows; Weight, 150pounds; height, 5 feet 6 inches, veryblack, red eyes, bump;: chin, wore ablack' hat. blue, shirt, light pants,with stripes, fine shoes :iearly wornout.

There are many negroes in the vi-

cinity in which the crime occurred,and they are aroused to an intensepitch ot excitemeut. Every able-bodie- d

male for mile3 aiound hasturned out to hunt down the mur-derer. Even at LaGrange, 15 milesdistant, there is great excitementWilkerson, if caught, will be lynch-ed by peopld of I113 own race, andthose who are engaged in the chaseS'ate also that his body will beburned Memphis Commercial.

m mm mm

St. James Hall.The trustees of this pchool have

been in correspondence with variousparties in crdet to secure a principalia place of Miss Warder, who has re-

signed. They will elect a principalin a day or two and announcementwill be made m the next issue of theBulletin. The school will hardly,however, open before the 18ih or 20th.

Non-Reside- nt Notice.In the County Court of Hardeman County,

- Tennessee, Mrs. Harriett Snc McCom-- .tnou, et aU. vs. Hugh Yilli.nis, et ali.

. Petition to pull land. No. 1372.In this cause it appearing trom the peti-

tion that Hush Williams i a non-reside-

of the State Tennessee, it is ordered thatpublication he made for four successiveweeks in the Eolivar Bulletin, a newspaperpublished at I'olivr, Teun., requiring saidnon-reside- defendant to enter his appear-ance herein by or within the first threedays of the October term 1893 ot the Coun-ty Court of Hardeman County, Tennessee,to be held at the court hou-- e in Liolivar onMonday, the second day of October, 1893,and plead, answer or demur to the petitionin this cau.se or the same will be taken forconfessed as to hiru 'and set for hearing exparte. This the 7th day A.D., 1 S93. V. W. Farley, C & M.

Wood & McNeil, Sol's for petitioner.

Why pay ?1.00 tor chill cure when youcan buy Plantation Cidil Cure of us at 50cfcold bv Savage & Liuerson, B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; W. J. Ccr, Saulsbury; Black& At buckle, Hickory Valley, J. D o.isser

rYV .B. Shearin, Aliddleton.

Insolvent Notice- -The undersigned has this day suggested

to the clerk ot the County Court of Harueman county, lennessee, the insolvency othe estate of Mrs. Emma Doyle, dee'dAll iersonf having claims against said estate wilt prove the same and hie them witthe said clerk on or before the first day oMarch. 1894, or they will be barred in lawand equity. John K. Doyle,

Administrator of Emma Doyle, dee'dThis August 31st, 1893.

We refund money in every instance whenPlantation Chill & Fever Cure fails. Soldby Savage t Emerson, II V. Hudson, Boliyar: W. J. Cox, Sauls bury; Black & Arbuckle, Hickory Valley; J. D. iSasser, V.IS. Sheann, Aliddleton.

Among the incidents of childhood thaMa nd out in bold relict, as our memoryreverts to the days when we we-- e youngnone are more prominent than severe sicknenf. the young mother vividly remembers that it wa Chamberlains CooRemedy that cured her of croup, and m turnadministers it to her own offspring andalways in the best result. Sold by .Savage

Jimer!on.

"Amonff tho Ozarks"'The Land of Big lied Apples' ia the

title of an attractive and highly interestingbook recently issued. It is handsomely ilImtrated with views ot South MissouriRcenery, including the famous Olden fruifarm of 3,000 acres in Howell county. Ipertains entirely to Jruit-raisin- g in thatgreat fruit belt of America, the southernslope ot the Ozarks, and will prove of gresvalue, not only to fruit-erower- s, but to every ltrnier and home-seek- er in other stateslooking for a farm and a home. Mailedfree. Addrens, J. E. Ixckwood,

Kansas City, Mo.

13 your lite worth 50 cent!??Dumb Chill, Ague, Congesttvo Chill,Death. This is the evolution ot thatmalarial chiily sensation. Stop it intime. Plantation Chill Cure will doif, or it will est von nothing:Savage E nerson, B. V. Hudson,Bolivar, W. J. Cox, Saulsbury,Back & Arbuckle, Hickory Valley,J. D. Saser, W. B. Shearin, Middletou.

For Sale.

Nov is your chance to get bargainsin household eods cinsiatimr ofcrockery, bedding, pillows, bed'springs, oak chairs, folding beds, etc.Auply at once at St James Hall.

Plantation Chill Core stops chills,stops Vm quick, and they never comeback. It you don't believe it, try it. Itit don't ftop "em ask for your moneyback, you'll trei it. Sold by Savage& Emerson, B- - V. Hudson, Bolivar;W. J. Cox, Sau If nury. Black & Ar-- i

buckle, Hickory Valley, J. D. feaeser,W. B. Shearin, Miidleton.

oil 5 nnd lO years tit2 and 3 per cent, per an

num..Ir crest paid in advance. Apply

tc . J B- - CASSELBERRY,Hickory. Valley, Tenn(

We would not urge an article with-out merit. We urire and guaranteePlantation Chill (Jure. Hold by Sav- -

!ge& Emerson, jj. y Hudson, B li

tX'T.'.6er, W, L. Shearin, Middletou.

3l;iiiy PersonsAre broken dawn from overwork or household

Brown's Iron HittersrebnlMs the sytera, aids digestion, remore er-c-e

of bile, and curw malaria. Get Ibe genuine.

densome. In fact, there isneed of reformation all alongthe line.

March of Epedemics.Cholera has made its appearance at

Jersey City, N. J. Martin Crowe, animmigrant,' died Wednesday, anda microscopic examination ot bi9 intestines showed unmistakable evidenceof the disease. A conference washeld at Holyhead quarters Friday evening to devise means of stamping outthe Cholera. It was attended byActiug Mayor Simpson and Corpo-ration Counsel William D. Edwardson behalf of the city. Surgeon Genera! Wyman and Drs. Kougoun ai.dPailhachuf, ot the federal liovern- -ment, Dr. Jenkins, of the State offtew York, Dra. Con vers and Varickof the county Health Board, Dr. A.C. Uuut and President Henry, ofthe Jersey City Health Board.

Mayor bimpson aid tne city bad acholera fund ot $3,000 left ironi lastyear, and was ready to expend it. Itwas also ready to co-ope- rate with theFedertl Govermeot. Surgeon GeneralWyman said that the governmentvrould do all it could to stop theppread of the disease, and would tur- -

iiish money if it was uecesiarv toquarantine the city.

'i--i : i- - .j- - . l) : .1,mere is mucu uieirrsa ai jji uubwicr.,Ga., as a result of the Ye'lw 'everscare and the consequent exodus.Food is scarce, and there is no business, and no way to make a liveli-hood. The Relief Committee has is-

sued the following:"To the people of the United

States The Brunswick Ga., KelietCommittee desires to place before thecounty the actual condition of aflairsat tnis place. While there have beenhut three cases of cho'era at this place.nd it is hoped there will be no other.

tho deftiluMou and suffering entailerare as cieat as it it were an epidemic.Our every avenue of sustenance iscut off, our workshops are closed, ourfactories are deserted, our entire bussii'.ess prostrated, and, under the mostfavorable conditions, some time mustelapse before a resumption of businesp. We reluctantly appeal to theaeuerosily ot a charitable people tosustain us mrougn me ruem. mehituation has been thoroughly can-

vassed, and the appeal is not prema-ture. We are here to stay, comewhat, may." ?

An epidemic of smallpox has beenriging at Muocie, Ind., for some flays.Siuce the disease was first discovered there have been eighty cases, andthe epidemic shows no signs of abating. Just how many jieraoDS havebeen exposed to the disease the Boardof Health can not say, but the Sec-retary believes that hundreds" of themiddle classes have been in closeproximity to persons who had it, andthat the majority of these will be af-

fected. At present the efforts of theauthorities are directed to keepingthe disease within a certain limit,and as fast as cases develop they aremoved to the affected district. Theguards who have been watching theplauge-strick- en houses struck Tuesdayfor higher pay, and the houses areleft unguarded.

The port of Grimsby, in Linco'nshire, England has been declare 1 tobe infected with cholera, and trafficbetwen it snd other British ports hasbeen prohibited. During Augustthere was eighty deaths at Grimsby,irom what was called at first diarrhoea and later choleraic disease. Thegeneral belief now is that many ofthes deaths wfere due to cholera.Ex.

NEGROES WILL LYNCH HI2I.

Murder, Outrage and Brutal Mutilation Charged Ag&In&t Hint.

There is every prospect for Tennessee to experience another lynching.

ith pyrotechnic accompaniments,within a day or two.

Eola, a town not far from Memphis, on the Midland Railroad, 19 thescene of the crime and will like y bethe scene of the sequel.

This case will differ from all othersof its kind that have preceded it, fornegroes will be the ones to take thelaw into their own hands, the crimi-nal being a nero and his victim,whom he murdered, outraged andmutilated in a horrible and sickeningmanner, a negress.

The murder and its accompanyingbarbarities were committed last Tues-day at about noon. Etta Ivey, amarried colored woman, who livednear Eola, bad gone a short distanceirom her home. When she was founda few minuies latei she was lvint; ma thicket unconscious. Her head wasoeateu in,' and a heavy fence railtving near, covered with blood towhich the han adhered, left no doubtabout the instrument that was used.

There were two bul'et noles in herneck, and hr body was muti'ated, notso scientifically but much more horri-b- y

than were the vietims of the myterious Jack the Ripper, whose atrocities startled the denizens of theWhitechnpel district of London.

The woman died a few hours aftershe was tound, but she recovered consciousness long enough to give thestory of the crime. . While so con-scious she suffered earful agonies,and it was between gasps of painthat she told the story.

bhe said that when she entered thewoods she was set upon by AndrewWilkerson, whom she knew and whobad evidently been waiting for net.She screamed, and in order to silenceher he struck her repeatedly over thehead with the fence rail, using it as

lb. ground, br head .11 g..rr .! f

coDsciousne'S cone, Wiikeraoo OUl- -

raged her. Having satiated his lustthe brute emptied two chambers ofnit revolver into her throat, and ponably il was then he used his knife tohack and hew away the lower portion

Published Every Friday.

Mt Mi MkvJi ....... ! ....-- ..

Kei?ort3 from tho storm-strick- en

districts along theAtlantic coast, disclose theloss of over 1000 lives and ofinestimable damage to prop-

erty.

The National bank circula-

tion increased during themonth of August ?2G,332,-0.- 1,

the circulation on thefirst of the month being $198,-831,88- 1.

President Cleveland issaid to be in favor of the re-

peal of the prohibition tax on

State banks.- - He could notbe a consistent Democrat andhold to contrary views onthat subjects.

Ox the first of this monththe gold reserve fund hadbeen reduced to $07,000,000.But as the Treasury Department resumed the paymentof paper money on that day,the $100,000,000 mark williirobablv be soon reachedagain.

In regard to West Tennessee appointments, thecorresnondent to the NashvilleA

American says:"In West Tennp3:ee tho Rppub!i

cans will have but little further timelo draw salaries under a Democraticadministration. The j ostm tstpr atMfmphi will Ikj the first appoint-ment made. In this contest Br Ar-

mour will win in i walk. It's almostequally assure that ,1. A. Mansjn of

Hardeman, will be appointed Ma-rtial. Judge McCorrv h slated trDistrict Attorney ami his appoint-ment U practically agreed upon."

The official statement ofthe receipts and expendituresof the United States issuedfrom the Treasury depart-ment shows that the receiptsfor August were $7,000,000less than for July, while theexpenditures were 0,000,000less, but the expenditures forthe two months of the pres-

ent fiscal year exceeded thereceipts $17,000,000. Theonly encouraging portion ofthe report is in the item ofpensions, which was ii,000,-00- 0

less for the month ofAugust than for July.

Tin: Grand Army of theRepublic paraded at Indian-apolis, Ind., Tuesday. Inthe middle of the line thereweie 100 or more men sing-

ing ""We'll hang Hoke Smithon a sour apple tree," andthe song was cheered to theecho by the lookers-o- n. Thecause of the displeasure ofthe G. A. R. is on account ofthe rulings of the secretaryon the law governing pen-

sions which has resulted inthe government rations ofsome ot the G. A. R. beingcut short off. Such partiesno doubt feel somewhat sour-ed, and while in such a frameof mind, it is but natural forthem to prefer singing soursongs, but the fulsome musicwill 'hardly bo instrumentalin causing the secretary to revoke or change his rulings.

To-da- y Premier Gladstoneis the most imposing person-acr- e

of modern times. Hislong and useful life has beendevoted to the cause of huinanity. The crowning actof his life is his effort to re-

lease down-trodde- n Irelandfrom the manacles that havedeprived her citizens of liberty for lo these many years.The decisive vote on theHome Rule bill for Ireland,which resulted hi a majorityof 3-- for the measure, is anevidence that the majority ofParliament, upon that qucs- -

a law unless the House ofLords concur with Parliament, which is indeed doubtfill. They have the prerogative of again sending thequestion back to the peoplein a parliamentary election.But it is manifest that a greatmajority of the English people favor the Home Rule bill,and that if the House ofLords refuse to pass themeasure, the deliverance of Ireland from bondage .will beonly impeded temporarily.

Duiun'G a speech delivered in the House of Represen-tatives on the silver questionby Hon. John A. Pickler, aRepublican from Dakota, heexpressed himself as follows:"And how do Republicans,who are in favor of protectionof home industries and theprotection of American laborrefuse any protection to thegreat silver mining industryin this country and refuseprotection to the labor in themines also? And not onlyrefuse protection, but actual-ly join in legislation thatruins the industry?" Verypatriotic, indeed, does Mr.Pickler appear. It would notbe out of place for our Southcm representatives to remindthat honorable gentlemanthat there was a time whenthe South expended manymillions for negroes, and thatmany thousands were purchased from Northern citizens, and that the negro industry was not only not protected, but destroyed alto-

gether; and that many million dollars is now being as-

sessed against the South topay those who were woundedand somewhat scratched, anda few who lost their hair because of fright caused by therelxel soldier's bullets whiloengaged in the patriotic dutyof freeing negroes that theyhad sold to Southern citizens.Xeither would it be out ofplace to remind the Northernpatriots that it is a poor rulethat does not work both ways;that if one industry shouldbe protected, all should be;that if it is the duty of thegovernment to protecfthe interests of those who investedtheir money in mines, it isalso its duty to protect bypaying back to those wholost, by engaging in the ne- -nro industry, the cost of thosewho were ireea. it is a sig-nificant fact that every senator and representative fromthe silver producing states favor free silver. This is con

1 1 .!.,elusive eviuence tnat it is alocal question of great magnitude to them. As beforestated, we do not attribute,primarily, the stringency inthe money market to the ne-

cessity of an increase in circulation. The depletion ofthe United States Treasury,the increase in taxation andthe exportation of gold fromthis country by bankers aremore potent causes than theneed of more money. Thewant of confidence in theability of the government toredeem silver with gold, ifthe Sherman law was not repealed, no doubt had itsweight in bringing about thepanic, but in our opinion noone cause can be justly at-

tributed as being wholly responsible for the present stateof affairs. If the rate of taxation was decreased insteadof a balance of trade againstus it would, as heretofore,be in our favor. And witha decrease in the expenses ofrunning this government tho

.An agreeable laxative anaSTsre Tonic.zchi bv Droi-gist-s cr sent by mail. 25c., 5Ccsii'l $1.00 per pucka go. Saisplc3 free.

SOFor Sale by B.'V. Hudson.

TAKE23 "TA5 THE

sQEST

I rir N.

25cts..

1.00 Bottle.Oneceatadcse,Tma Clmni f!rmn firms nrom nr.i v exareA

Where all others faiL Cough,. Croup, SoreThreat, Hoarseness, Whoopiarr Cough andAsthma. For Consumption It taa no rival:hHS cured thousands, and wiil CUES YOU iftal;cn in time. So! i by Drug-gist- s on a gimr-snte-e.

For a Laiae Tack or Chest, onEIIILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTEKJoC.

itare you vawivh Va remedy is nioran-iatttoc;i7eyo- u.

iY5ce. 4c!3. In lector free.For Sale by B. V. Hudson.

Position Guaranteed.If you will take a full course in Book

ke?pin, Shorthand, and Typewriting, inDraosrhon's Consolidated Tractic.il Busi-ness College, Nashville, Tenu., yon willon entering be guaranteed a good pot-i-tio-

Only half the tu tion required untilthe place is secured. If you cannot taketwo branches, the next best thing is toeither enter for Book-keepin- g, Shorthand,Typewriting or Telegraphy. Send forspecial guarantee circular. Address,

J. F. Dkauguon, Pre't.,Nashville, Tenn.

Meutiou this Daoer.)

J. A. FOSTER,ATTORNEY - AT-L- A IV,

Bolivar, Tenn.

Vi practice in the Courtsof Hardeman and adjoin-ing Counties.

OFFICE In Court House.

IF TO Vlt JIA CSC A C TIESOr you are all worn out, really good for nothing

it is general debility. TryTiJlOHN'S 1ROX JiITTJUltS.

It will cure you, and give a good appetite. SoldiTy all dealers in medicine.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT MAY 7, 1893.SOUTH BOUND.

Passenger No. 1 5.35 p.mr asaenorer No. 3 - - - - a mLocal (daily except Sunday) - 10.32 a m

NORTH BOUND.Passenger No. 2 - - - 8.53 8 inPassenger No. 4 - ... 1.58 a.mLocal (daily except Sunday) - 3.00 p. m

All paspeuaer tram? stop at BolivarNo. 3 makes clone connection at Hollybpringsfor Memphis.

W. F. McCaklky, Agt.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.The best Salve in the world for cuts

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feversores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblainscorns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay requiredIt is guaranteed to gve perfect eatislaction, or money refunded. Price 25 centsder box. For sale by Savage & EmersonBolivar and Dunbar & Robinson GrandJunction.

WR MARKET HOUSE,

My market house is now opentdeverv day in the week, where I willkeep on hand FREtl MEATS,PORK. MUT ION, GOAT, GAME,FISH, etc., and sell same at lowe3tprices. Will also pay

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, for Good Beef-cattl- e,

Pork, Hides, Tallow, Furs, JPoul try,etc.

N. C. NUCKOLLS,SPECIAL CARD.

We desire to call our readers attention to the elegant illustratedcatalogue ot Mulford. the MemphisJeweler, and cheerfully commendwith pleasure and pride this old reliable houfe to their confidence. Oneof the catalogues will be sent at yourrequest.

We have know n Mr. 31 ul ford mtim&lely for year?;-h- e has beenengaged in the jewelry business ofMemphis, Tenn,, and unhesitatingy say that you cau depend onwhat he states as being ex actly so

plain and easily understood.You take no chance in orderingrora J. N ..Mulford. as your money

will be promptly refunded (withoutany expense) if not pleased with thegoods received.

Mention Bolivar Bulletin.

Neuralgic JersonaAnd those troubled with nervousness resultingfrom care or overwork will be relieved by taking

Tti-Mti- it Tvnn TtittBTSm cmhMhaa trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, j

CO.TENNESSEE.

AUSTIN MILLER,General Manager.

N.

rtm. A tjhn.tlaiifrc.ldcat.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointme&tIs a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyeaj

Granulated Eye Lid.s, Sore Nipples, 1'ilea,Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and fcscald Head,25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.

TO HOKSEOWNEKS.For putting a horse in a fine healthy con-

dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powder.They tone up the system, aid digestion, cureloss of appetite, relieve constipation, correctkidney disorders and destroy worms, givingnew life to an old or over worked horse. 25cents per package. For sale by druggists.Ravage & Emerson.

ook'sCottonlloot

COMPOUND.A recent discovery by an oldphysician. Successfully wedmonthly bv thoutandt of

safo and reliable medlclno discovered. Beware of unprincipled druggist whooffer Inferior medicines in place of this. Ask forCook's Cotton Root Compound, tako no tubtiUMe, or Inclose (1 and 6 cents ia pcttago In letterand we wIU send, scaled, by return mail. Full sealedparticulars In plain envelope, to ladles only,

Address Pond Lily Company.Ko. 3 I lBher Block. Detroit. Mich.

Sold in Bolivar and everywhere by all!druggists.

University of Tennessee.

ACADEMIC, LAW AND TEACHERS'

DEPARTMENTS.

Session opens Sept. 14th. Entrance ex-amination Sepf. 11. All who pass will re-ceive Stale scholarships witli free tuition.Women 17 years of age admitted to all de-partments and privileges on same terms aamen. Expenses very moderate. Writefor illustrated announcement.

President University of Tennessee,Knoxville, Tenn

7 ran tutz blood,Weakness, Miliaria, Indigestion and

Biliousness, tnkeliliOWX S ir.OX HITTERS,

It euros quickly. Fur sale by all deaien inmedicine, (iet the f nuiae.

It Snculi 19 ia Every Horse,J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay Htrett, Sharps-bur- g,

Pa., says he will not be without Dr-iving's New Discovery for 'on.umj)tionrCoughs and Colds', tlint it cured hi wife,,who was threatened with pneumonia afteran attack of La Grippe, when various-- ,

other rem-die- s and several physicians hadidone her no good, Ko!ert IWWr, fCooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kin WeirDiscovery ha done him more good thananything he ever ued for lung trouble.Nothing like it. Try it. lV-- e trial bot-tles at Savage A EuierMonV, iiolivjir, andDunbar's. Grand Junction. f

4 Scientific AmericanAgency for- -

Jf Ji TRADE MARKS,MS DESIGN PATENTS,COPY RIGHTS, toJ I,

For Information and free Handbook write toMlliN A CO Bkoadwat, Nw Yoar.

Oldest bureau for Becunnjr patents in A merles.Krerr patent taken out by lis is brought be forthe public by a notioe fivea Irea of charge in to

mntiftc weMcaittrcest cfrenlatlbn of any scientific paper in theworld, fcnlendidlr Illustrated. No inrellifrat.man should be without tu Weekly, A3. OO syears f 1M six months. Addrea WUNN ic COVckushjcks, 3 til Broadway, Hew York City.

Electric 2itters.This remedy in becoming nd we'l kmwn

and i0 popular an to need noiecial mention. All who have noed Electric Bit-

ters Hins the same wing of praise. Apurer medicine doe not exinf, and it iatrnaranteed to do all that i claimed.Electric Kitteri will cure all diwase ofthe liver and kidney., will remove pim-

ple, boil, :dt rheum and other affec-

tions canned by impure blood. Willdrive malaria from the avstein and pre-

vent as well as cure all nialarml fver.Forcnre of headache, constipation andinditjcfthm try Electric RitlT--- . Entiresatisfaction or mont-- refunded. Pric 5(k; an i ?1 (ht Ixittle at eav- -

r, p.--.l- 'a I'.linjr nml 2)nrih:r'a-Grand J un etion. O

CL 3EillerAtTORNEY-AT-LA-

W,

BOLIVAR, : : TEXNT.

OflSce over Neelj Bnildlug, South SidePublic Square.

Any one purchasing 81.50 worthof Plantatiou Remidea is entitle to theAppeal-- A valance, weekly, until Jan-uary 1, 1894. or $1.00, retail, theMemphis Scimitar, weekly, for thesame lenght of lime. These remediesare guaranteed to cure or nouey re-funded by merchants of whom pur-chased.

Plantation Pharmaoal (Jo.,345 Second St., Memphis, Tenn.

ILV awlRAILROAD CO.

Keduced World's nFair RateCommencing Tuesday, August 1st, 1893,

we will sell round trip tickets to Chicago,III., and return at $17.20. Tickets to becontinuous pawsage in each direction, finalreturn limited 30 days from date of sale.

1 he present World s Fair rate, limitedto November 15th, will be continued ineffect. VV. F. McCarley, Agt.A. IT. Hanson, .T. W. Coleman,

a. JP. A. A. O. 1 A.

Have you tried Plantation LiverPills tor habitual constipation? Theyare pertectly delightful ana a surecure. Price 25ol. Sold by Savapje& Emerson, 13. V . Hudson, Bolivar,W. J. Cox, Saulsbury; Black & Aabuckle. Hickory Valley: J. D Sasser, W. B. Shearin, Middletou.

rora lame oacK or ior a pain in theside or chest, try xaturating a piece offlannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm

na binding it onto the anected parte.Ibis treatment will cure any crdinarycane in one or two day. Pain Balm,alio curen rheumatism. 50 cent botilesfor Bale by Savage & Fraerwn.

Iff OF THS WORLD'S FAIR

IO-pr-f Send two cents in postage to F. B.

Bowed. General Northern PaienpprAeent. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. 14Clark street, Chicago, III., for a free copy of a lart;e,colored bird's-ey- e view of the world's fair andncinitr. It is mounted on rollers for hanging upand will be found of value as a sourenir and forreference.

Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed.It it don't cure go and get your money back; Ask your merchants aboutit. Price 50cfa. Sold by Savage &Emerson, B. V.Hudson. Bo'ivi; W.J. Cox, Saulsbury; Black & Arbuckle,Hickory Valley; J. D. Sasaer, W. B.Shearin, Middleton.

A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.Trom the Troy (Kansas) Chief.

Home years ago we were verv miicti hud- -

jct to severe spells of cholera morbus; andnow when we feel any of the symptomsthat usually precede that ailment, auch 33sickness at the stomach, diarrluea, etc., webecome scarv. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Kmedythe vcrv thing to straighten one out insuch ca, and always keep it about.We are not writing tins tor pay testimonial, but tout our readers know what is agood thing to keep handy in the lioufe.For sale by Savage & Jbmerson.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.EEDUCED RATES

TO CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR.

Ticket now on Salt at Bolivar Station to Chicagoand return at $23.63 for the round trip; ale tecontinue daily until Oct. 15, 1893. inclusive; gooito return until Nov. 15, 1893. Remember that theOntnl Rout ia the onlr Kailroad from the Southwhose traina enter Chicago without trofer or de-tour.- in full Tiew of the Kxpoeitioii Boildlnua anamake regular atope at the World'a Fair G atea.

World'a Fair KUtion Midway rJallnce.;For further Darticulrra. ticket, etc.. call on or

addreaa your local cr'neareat I. f. it. iw ticaetot a. iL flANSo. a. P. A., Caicag