davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
My MARYLAND.
THE FIFTH MARYLAND REGI
MENT AT CAPE MAY.


CAPE MAY, July 3O-Night. The
Fifth Maryland Regiment arrived here
this morning by special train, ac-
companied by the Washington Marin e
Band and a regimental drum corps
The Cape May Guards and vast CON
course of people assembled at the de-
pot to welcome the guests. They
marched to the lawn OF the Stockton a
House where Dodworth's band played
MY Maryland" amid enthusiasm.
The guests breakfasted there. This
afternoon a full dress parade takes
place, and tonight is fixed for Mr..
Stockton's reception. The Governors
of New Jersey, Maryland and Penn
sylvania are expected to be present.
This week will be a gala time, for balls
are to take place each evening.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
VIRGINIA..
RELEA E OF THE FORGER
VANNESS.

RICHMOND. August 1-Night.-Van-
ness, alias Livingstone, arrested here
three weeks since ON the charge OF
forging the name of Commodore
Vanderbilt, TO a large amount of paper,
and attempting to utter the same as
true, was to-day discharged, the prose
cution failing to get witnesses from
abroad to appear against him. His
family, who have been confined in jail
as vagrants, were released and the
whole batch ordered to leave the city
in "a hours. Vanness,a a few days ago,
attempted to commit suicide by hang.
ing himself, having twisted strips OF
clothing into rope and fastened it to
hook in the cell, but was frustrated
by the timely discovery.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
Outrage at 7fariOn-NegrOes ATTACK &.
ing a. White Man-somc Of the
Beauties of tiyil Rights.
L. ] n n


Last Wednesday, at Marion, S. c.,
Bill Hayne, muiatto United States
Commissioner. made a dastardly as
sauH on Fred. D. Bryant, Esq, editor
OF the CbserUcr. Hayne was accom-
panied by party of negroes, one of
whom caught and held Mr.. Bryant,
while his Infamous assailant inflicted
blows. Mr.. Bryant was taken quite
unawares, and was unprepared. The
prOyocation alleged was an article in
! the CGscrCcs' criticising Haynes Off
cial conduct, i'll which the editor allu-
ded to Hayno rs brother Of another
of that name, who was lately convicted
Of r0bbing the mail. The assault on
MIR. Bryant created considerable cx-
element, which reached It's height to-
wards night, when turbulent demon
stration on the part CT a mob of drum
ken negroes disturbed the peace Of the
entire community.
a yOung white man, Jimmie John
son, was murderously attacked in the
et%'AiN ~ - 1INS5to, aiiIi OLlJ ~
firing at tho ruffian, but without inju-
ring him. An infuriated rabble Of ne
grocs paradcd the streets with sbrieks
and eXccrations, threatening to enter
the house of an emine Mt citizen, where
they supposed the young man had
taken refuge, and take him out by
force. A party of gentlemen gathered
and hastened to prevent the accom-
plishment of this fendish purpose
The negroes made no attack, but con-
tinued to occupy the streets, which
were also patrolled by the whites until
4 late hour. The excitement lasted
throughout the next day. a number
Of gentlemen escorted young Johnson
from the country, whittier be had re-
tired, ard protected him from threat
CaF3 violence.
ht this moment the feeling is still
uneasy, but there is no demonstration.
A moro provoking outb11rst of negro
hate and violence has never occurred
III this community. Let rs hope it
viii never be repeated.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
EbrtInk by Degrees.

First he is a trifie sporting; then
drunk as a fool; then drunk as a boiled
ow!. and by this time he is half-seas
over, and things begin to double up.
From this point on, the descent is
rapid He grows drunk as blazes;
then drunk as fiddler; then full as a
tick, then blind drunk; then drunk as
a lord, and finally dead drunk, i'll
which condition he is oblivious to cur
rency imitation, questions of theology,
or " Lat OcIOck 1t Is.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
kfIc linton EscDGrtor.

i4is sterling Democratic paper en-
i"sS upon its second volume with its
a1zt number, and we are pleased to
Hote the many evidences Of its sue
cess, which is apparent. It's editor
announces that it is a fixed institu-
u"A' and that lie VIII make many more
.~provcmcts. The HCl5ortcr is a live,
BRIGHTLY sheet and edited with abii-
'T. As an advertising medium we rec
"~mend it to our citizens who wish to
"'mmmicate with the people of Samp-
on, Duplin, Bladcn, Cumberland,
-.L Johnston.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
Grain Hand Killed

On FRIDAY afternoon, at Florence, n
colored train hand by the name of
Nick k---, employed on Capt. j. H.
Reid's freight train, on the Whining
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
fell between two cars while attempting
to climb up on them while they were
being shifted and was run over by six
cars. His body was cut in two and
his death was instantaneous.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
a G C0HE q y GusrSsge-A isOcE.
Thrown into - Railroad Car.

As the eastern bound train yester-
day morning over the n. G. Railroad
was nearing this city, and when nearly
opposite the new Fair Grounds q rock
was thrown by a negro man into the
passenger coach, narrowly missing the
had of Mr.. J. Med. French, of Zeta,
Pa, and striking that gentleman on
the hand, hurting him severely. The
train was Immediately stopped, but
the cowarlly rascal had escaped. NIr.
French saw him when he threw the
rock. We understand this is not the
first time this thing has been done
lately. Could the miscreant be caught
he should be severely dealt WITH
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
CALIFORNIA.
A CHINESE CONSULATE TO BE
ESTABLISHED.

San Francisco, July 31-Night. t.
The Chinese Government is about to
establish Consulate in this city, the
six Chinese companies here agreeing
to defray expenses. 1t is believed
that an American will be appointed
with Chinese Vice Consul.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
Fashionable Fans.

Large 1anS are stlII IL great 1aVOf.
There is much variety in their orna-
mentation, but painting is the favoritc
mode OF decoration. The usual style
is a group of flowers or leaves at one
side, which gradually decreases in size
as it stretches towards the opposite
side. Lace fans are generally mounted
on mother of-pearl sticks and lined
with pale satin, pink, blue or mauve.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
a CurIOSstV.

We saw yesterday at Whiteville a
sheep which was really a curiosity.
1t had four well formed horns, two of
which grew out Of the top of it's head
and two came out just above its ear
Each one of its horns was at least six
inches long. The animal was tied to
tree for inspection and attracted con-
siderat.4 attention. There was, how
ever, several parties in the crowd who
had taken on double that number OF
horns during the day, but did not at
tract half the attention that this sheep
1il
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
SIlC1I's Ferry.

tIom 4 gentleman present on the oc-
c..-.o2. we learn that there was large
"t:'a@;@nce, and among them about 100
l,,,.'<, 10 hear our gallant standard
t.,aG.r, on the occasion Of his appoint
A.,t.' ut Sneaa's Ferry, in Onslow
comfy, ana We would here state that
tire failure Of Col. Wadleu to get
there Was through 10 fault Of his, but
'."m circumstances beyond lis con
traI, as he made every effort 10 meet
i appointment.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
Cutting SCrdstc.

We learn that Mr.. Frank Hewlett,
of Masonhoro Sound, was cut quite
severely in the side by colorcd man
wi i whom lie was engaged in pulling
in seine, few days since. Some
words OF dispute arose between the
two when the negro inflicted thc
wounds mentioned, which ;,re, how
ever, not Of severe nature.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
ssHrrtLi, EOr IsrIt,.UIcH.

8, we continue to hear cheering news
rom this sterling old county. The
- '',,n9l IS that an old gentleman by the
ne OF franklin Carroll, who resides
ii Northwest Township. and is now
HeHriy 20 years old, and in very feeble
t,..''ifh, and who has not voted since
I l.;a war, has lately become SO much
tn'!l'lsed with the feeling that seems
~ t,erVaae that whole county, as to
,,s ,,sc.are e, his Intention to go to the polls
next Thursday and vote a straight,
unt democratic ticket This last straw.
me civil rights bill, which is to break
me , Gamels back, was more than he
,".'ao ,"a, stand. This same old gentle
dI' lIah' we learn, has seven sons, who
i''so have taken but little interest in
politlc3l matters since the war, have
fEG"ed fo.,ed their intention of Joining their
at'I amer and help to crush out the miser-
iple ~ party that would drag their chill
IiG1 Ha1 down to the level of negroes
hoIl on the ball.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07

No other Medicine ever attained such
an unprecedented sale Heimboid's Buclyu.
It's name aud fame are known everywhere; aud
1t deserves its great frputatiOn, for it has un-
doubted merit. 1t is warranted to cure all dis
eases of the kidneys and the urinary organs.
Reware of counterfe'ta. Genuine has prOprio
tary stamp Of H. L. iielmb bold on each BOTTLE
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
'lF,c E.adies-Eod BLESS Them

The Hon. George Davis, while on
his way from Whiteville to this city
yesterday evening, was the recipient
or one of the most beautiful boquefs
that it was ever our pleasure to look
upon. It was composed of rare and
beautiful flowers and evergreens. 1t
was presented to him by Miss Carroll
Of bennington.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
! sla!!cnSc Accepted.

We learn that Mr.. A. J. Troy, Of
Co.nmbus, has challenged Mr.. B. D.
iri., white, of Brunswick, to test Of
chicken metal, and the latter gentle
meA has accepted the challenge, and
vi! pit his ''birds'' against those OF
l." ."rnor gentlemen at Pennington,
ol saturday, the 29th inst. Look
ont iriend Troy, Bart" is a stunning
c!.i,hou fighter, and if he fights chick
Cns rs we'll as he does Radicalism he
- aU-a 10 win.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
ssOEniCIs.c at sEIrkVIEEe.

We regret to learn OF distressing
|AIr which occurred at Marlville, in
i}I'dcn county, yesterday afternoon,
"y which Mr.. S..H. Twiggs, resident
81 that vicinity, was instantly killed by
= Ho!ored man named Abram Jones.
u seems that difficulty occurred be-
'.,een Jones an3 Mr.. Twiggs, and that
Inc after struck Jones several times
Wien the negro drew a knife and stab
tt,d Mr.. Twiggs to the heart. killing
i.'n instantly. The assassin has since
i+!. and it IS supposed has gone to
AHr'th Carolina. Mr.. Twiegs was about
~ Years cid and leaves a wife and
---l-Iy to mourn him.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
THE INDIANS.

NEWTON, KANSAS, July 3O-Night.-
The militia from Fort Dodge killed
nine Comanches on the Canadian river,
upon whom were found a number Of
white scalps.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
TERMS OF SEBSCEEpEiOS


bay ief'e'h ID i'o''rS anu of flntes
The worst manii.cs are tie money
Io'n1"cs-
Tomatoes were three ccits' a quart
Yesterday
Splendid baking Ie,r5 nov crowd
fHe hl"ihe0.
y laugh IS worth hundted ctDans
il any market.
i this weather holds the watering
places viii suffer.
One hundred and twelve advel tigcd
!tttlrs this week.
The vegetable that young ladies
love is tomato OH
The narhet was literally stocked
With fruit yesterday.
f;onnefs are large. fer summer wear
t1.an was anticipated.
Col. Brink Will move into the new
Yostofficc next week.
naa1 cats can't he considered in anv
sense street ornaments.
lIo who exnocts friend vitbo,,t
g....ts will never find one.
Go oo.7 e.
.,.,1.,.,an1 G,,o zron1are
-,
"o ~ ,Ne-'l ~ .,.,'''' ---''-,-
Ine latest man IS The ltfhit''fe
""'ltf' lie hcoi'9 o'i'''9 ''il'' '"''ii6s9
"''''' '''' VIC '''-le'
\ maiden lady says that II Single
'ic is bad IL stahdS 10 reason that
d""hie HE Is twice as "''i''
White muslin dresses are unlVers-
ally "orn' ana the agony Oh the laF'h-
|i} "oman Is amusing 10 witness
The hustle among the females is on
tine decline, but we are still running
of Old papers at fifty cents a hundred.
We learn that Mr.. W. Il. Cerkcn IS
spoken Of in connection with the nom
u..si u for the Senate, vice Si!as \.
Martin, declined.
wta Hev DIR A !. Uo4eon will
,,roae1, N St Marks fcoloyo1> FDisco-
IN I3nrch. on the first Sunday even
:+a- n Aroust NJ p o'c7ocl, = n?
,,, 4.,-., n-,,.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07

tEor ~e-Men,'' and others wnO Eretcnd 10
know, ray that the following directions Lad
better be observed in using SheT'idans Cdralvy
Condition P0lcders: Give a hoI a tablespoon.
ful every night for week; the sama every other
night tor 4 or 6 nights; the same for . milch
cow, and twice much for OK. The 4ddi-
ion of q little fins sat viii be advantage.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
Democratic Meeting iGi SOrsEaSs- est
'r'ozxn.E,ip. Brunswick county.

Democratic Meeting R7f HOfsEa ~ est
r'oy.m.E,ip. EsrEsz,syg5c;< county.
4 friend writes us that there was s.
large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Democrats in Northwest Township,
Brunswick county, yesterday, which
was the largest gathering there since
the war.
The meeting was called to order by
S. r. Chinnis, Esq, who made few
appropriate remarks, and then intro
duced Mr.. S. H. Fishblate, Of LLils
city, who entertained the audience for
about three-quarters of an hour IN
pointed ard forcible speech.
Col. E. d. Hall was then introduce
ed, who spoke for one hour and q
quarter. He was listened to with
marked attention, and his speech will
bring forth good fruit on the 9th of
August.
S. r. Chinnis, Esq, then took the
stand and delivered an admirable
speech, which was listened to with
marked attention.
At the close of the speaking, vote
of thanks was rendered the speakers
from this city. Our friend says there
is not a white Radical in Northwest
Township.a IGood for Northwest!
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
mAR RED.

In this city, on the 30th of j uly, at tho reei-
dence Mr.. August ID Duemelandt, by thu ROy.
G. ID. BcrnheiIh, Mr.. r. w. OETMANN and
Mrs CAROLINE MEYER. 5@tt ~
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07

Y, vor~ r?71ri regret, that in our no
tico Of the democratic meeting at
Northwest township, Brunswick coun-
ty, on Thursday last, among the
list Of speakers we omitted to place
the name of our energetic young
friend, Mr.. T. II. Darby. 1t was pure
~ accidental. We are pleased to
know that he acquitted himself ad-
nlirably and gave unrnistakable evi-
dences that with a Ittlepractice he will
make fluent and eloquent speaker.
His remarks on the occasion were
pointed and well received.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07

Only two interments, one child and
one adult, in Pine Forest Cemetery
last week.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07

Between OUr-cIveS, LAdk0S-Thc
most iTestimable or your charms Is q PEI feet
set OF teeth, and nothing under the aun is a.
certain to pcrpetuate hat charm the daily
se OF SoZod Vut -
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
rEr. rsartfu's DeCIinaticn.

The following is Mr.. Martins letter,
declining the nomination to the State
Senate
Wu.urSGToS N. c., June 26, 1874.
lion. ~. Il. C,tna0ay, Chairman Of
the Republicasa COnrentjoa:
DEAR SIR: 1 received your telegram
announcing my nomination for State
Senator, by the Republican Convention
of June Goth, at Cleveland Springs.
When about leaving this city L de-
clared to my friends my fixed inten-
ton to decline any nomination and re-
quested that my name should not be
mentioned in connection with any
office. cannot consent to run as
candidate for State Senator; L would
not serve if elected. I have already
given five years of my life to the pub
lie service to the great injury OF my
health and private affairs: L think L
have done enough. Thanking my TEL
Iow-citizens for the fattering manner
in which the nomination was rendered,
I remain
Very respectfully, yours,
(SigneO SIIAs n. MARIiN.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-07
VOL. 80.
COLuME BUS.

bcctle at N.s5fcyEiIc--E'hc New
FsaEoycr Delegation brunswick
Represented = hc E.arCest sGasfI-
eri;ssr i;i Columbus <s:ECc rEsc war
Ei..yis and Mag. ID. E. Esc.aue
wake E.EoTUes.c Speeches.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

Great damage has been done to the
Mississippi Central Rail Road By high
water within the last few days, and the
consequent detention AMI irregularity of
trains are very great Three hundred
yards of the road have been washed
away at Tallahatchie and the water is
Aow ever it to such an extent as TO pre-
elude the possibility of repairingit 0.her
breaks not so serious have occurred this
week on the road 1t is feared by some
Of the employees of the road that a
break may occur during the present
rise, in the levy across Hatchie bottom.
Trains only run south from this place TO
Holly Springs, but make regular trips
through to Cairo. as the road north is
now all right.
There is of course great irregularity in
the arrival and departure of mails. Some
light express packages have reached
here from the south by the way of Mem-
phis, and unless the mails are brought
by the same route, there will be very
little mail matter from New Orleans for
several days The repairs GA the road
will doubtless be made as rapidly as
possible under the circumstances, and
| the trains viii be running on schedule
time in very few days The weather
ia now cold and clear a1d there is every
Indication that the waters will soon run
! down
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

The Board of Mayor aud Aldermen
will hold regular meeting to>night
Now that the Board has gotten through
with such items of business as are usu-
ally transacted at the beginning of the
year, we shall confidently expect to hear
Of something being done towards stop.
ping up the holes and smoothing the
rough places in the streets and side
walks. We know of many places our
selves that need improvement for the
comfort Of pedestrians and convenience
of vehicles Then too, we must have
more light to enable us to get around
these dark and slippery corners at night.
The tax rate for this year is reasonable
and one at which no enterprising citi>
zen ought to grumhle, because if the mon
ely be judiciously expended, the improve,
ments that will be made during the year
viii add very greatly both to our CEN,
forts aud to the beauty of the town.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

ALI ABOUT THE BABY.-Some iittle
excitement was occasioned in Bolivar on
last Friday morning by tae repOrs that
white female child, apparently aban,
doneA, had been found in an empty
freight car, standing on the side track
at the depot From information gwen
by eolored man It was soon aecertained
that man and woman with baby had
gotten off the train going south at 3
o'cIock in the morning. Thus informed
Constable Tiller soon came up with the
couple suspected at house near by to
which they had gone for the purpose of
getting breakfast Being confronted by
the officer the man acknowledged that
he had placed the child in the car, but
not for the purpose of abandoning it.
The parties were taken before D. j. New
bern, Esq, who after hearing their state
ments, felt justified in releasing them
1t is the same old story of a woman
" who loved not wisely, but too well"
and was on her travels, in company with
her brother in>law, to conceal from the
public at home the birth of an illegiti-
mate child, her afianced having died
few months ago. The parties reside in
North Carolina, but have recently spent
several weeks in Missouri where the
child was born. They left with the child
on the first train after beiag released.
From an impulse of charity it may be,
and for the reason that we are eredita-
bly, informed that they have highly re-
spectacle relations in Tennessee, who
ought in no wise suffer, or be held re-
sponsibIe for the crimes of others, we
withhold the names of all the parties.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

We notice that A. Nj. Morrison, Scores
tary OF the Nj 4 K. r. r. is notifying
those Stockholders who are in arrears
that they must come forward and pay mp
at oace, or the company will bring suit.
The Secretary states in the notification
that, if prompt action be taken in this
matter by those who have not yet met
all the calls, the road viii be ready for
the cars from Bolivar to Henderson Sta,
ton within the next six months.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

CoTvox.-Owing to high water, neg
lected roads and riskety bridges the re-
ceipts Of cotton have been exceedingly
light since our last report In fact high
water invariably cuts Of an extensive
trade from the country north ard east of
Bolivar. Our condition should not be as
it is. The county site of the rich and
populous county Of Hardeman should no
longer remain subj ct to the easily renee
died but serious draw backs Just stated.
The roads leading east and north from
the Court House through Hatehie bottom
are not IN keeping with the demands of
any thing but wild ducks, water dogs
tsdpoles and pollywogs. The levies are
wern down by long ase need raising at
least two or three feet, and should no
toager be neglected. Bat we were talk
log about cotton have no change in
prices to report, so the figures found be-
low are the same ones that appeared last
week, we note, however, that the market
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

STONE-Ws are authorized to announce w HALEY
y SToEE candidate for the once of REGISTER
of Hardeman County as the ensuing August Election
FELLOW-CITIZENS-
Il / hereby anB0ancs myself as
candidate fer the sfhce of REGISTER Of HardsmaR
County. If elected that Office shall do my utmost
discharge the duties Of the eeenty aud c9ur-
teoRsly. W. BAIRD
Il r MMONS. We are authorized TO an
L. Il II nounee r. F. AmmOns q candidate for
the Office of REGISTER of Hardeman county at the
ensuing August election
CWlNEBROAD-We are authorised to announce J
- SwIsEBRoAD 8 candidate for REGISTER of
Hardeman county at the ensuing August Election.
FERGUSON-We are authorized to ana4unee J
Il FERGUSON a candidate for REGISTER Of Har-
demau county at the ensuing August Election.
DIRTLE-We are authorised 0 announce Ii II PR
4 6 candidate for REGISTER Of Aardeman
County at the ensuing August Election.
A NDERSON-We are an thorized to announce G II
n ANDERs0E--present incumbent a candidate for
reelection to the Office Of REGISTER OF Hardeman
County at the ensuing AUGUST Election.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

The many friends of Mr. John II.
Polk will be glad to learn that he is now
in fair way to recover from a recent
severe attack of eresypeIas. We hope to
see him out in few days.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

j. d. Reaves of salisbury is eandi-
date for Circuit C0Hrt Clerk.
Il 5. Hardy Of Bolivar is a candidate
for County Trustee.
w Haley Stone Of PocahOntas is can
didate for Register.
w L. Baird of New Castle is eaudi :
date for Register
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27

Church Directory.

st. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn
rsrvees on every sunday the Holy Days by the
RECTOR " G.. GRAY.
The for opening sunday School is o'clock Az
Morning Service Sun1a ys.....------.-. I0iS
evening Service on ys........--.... do IN
Services twice each day dur1ng Lent
From p A III AID from TO 10 P VI, the Rector
can foand in bis study at the Of the Church
RE- The seats Of this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27
Methodist Church

Services every sabbath. az Io5S A. ii. and : Pm
BY the Rev " NJ PATTI EIlSOS.
SABBATH SCHOOL At 81 A. II.
sin gnE fer sabbath School Scholars every Sunday
sing Al 25k o'clock Prayer Mesting eTsTy y ednes~
day nsht. Choir maetiHE every E=iIay night Regular
Church meeting drst Wednesday, aiEht 10 sash nsEth
YoaRg Meas prayer meeting every szoudag night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-27
Eor Conatu Wrustee.

1ARDY-MTs authorized TO announce HARDT
IL a candidate for the Office Of TRUSTEE Of Har-
dsmsn County at the ensuing August Election.
SAVAGE-We authorized to announces J g SAVAGE
~ didats for reelection the sice Of TRUS-
TEL Of Hardeman county at the ensuing August cleo