davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
Henderson Masonic NJ. IF.
INSTITUTE.
FAcULTY.

G. NJ. Savage, A. n. Chairman Of Faeulty,
Prof. Of English, French, and Hebrew.
J B. Inmah, A. NJ,
Prof. Of Matthew tics and Natural Science.
\. p. ITackett. University OF Virginia,
Prof. OF Latin, Greek, and German.
Miss Lulu Carroll. B. Lit.
Principal ofthe Preparatory Department.
Mrs.. y. J. Crock, Polite Literature,
Column bia College, s. &.
Principal ofthe Musical Department.
Miss Cassie Mason N. L. L.,
Teacher of Painting, Drawing and
Ctlieh eaics.
J. A. Crook, N. D.,
Lecturer on anatomy, Physiology and
Hygiene.
nc IIankins, Instructor in Tclegraphy.
The Professors assistants will be appoin-
ted in due time.
Facts characterizing this college:
Breadth and depth Of curriculum not
surpassed By any Institution in the copn-
try.
The wisdom of its management tested by
the experiences Of thirteen years.
The moral security Of students as perfect
as can be promised anywhere.
Expenses as moderate as any business
nlen could ask
Three literary societies and monthly
Magazine completing its seventh volume
The young ladies and gentlemen meet on
" in the classroom and chapel hall.
Next Session opens September /, 1882.
Apply for Catalogue to
@. NJ. savage,
Eea7az=oa, Team
1882.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
DIR. ID. s.. JOHNSON'S
2[2T%Z q It'll
DI8PEHSARY ,
No. .yc ni,ISon sstrcct,
BETWEEN MAIN ANb FL0Sr STREET


Or: johnson is Acknowledged by MI
p-tie. intera fti "a by ftr I'll. N lst Success
in phvsicinG IN the treatn ut of private
and secret diseases. QuicF, thorough and
permanent cures gtiar;ditecd lin Every case
male or feniale. Recent cases o. Gonor-
rhoea and Syphilis cured in a few days with
ont mercury, change diet, or hindrance
from business. Secondary syphilis, the
last vestagc eradicatcd Without the usc If
mercury. Involuntary less of semen stop
ped in a short time. Sufferers from impo-
tency or loss az sexual powers restored 10
free vigor in a few weeks. Victims of self
abuse and excessive vcuery, suil' ring from
Spcrmatorhpa aud less If physical and
mental power, speedily and permanently
curca
Particular attention paid to the diseases
of women, and cures guaranteed.
Throat aud lung diseases cured by new
remedies.
Piles and old sores cured without the use
of caustic or the knife.
All constellation strictly confidential.
Medicine sent by express 10 ali parts 81
the country.
Office hours from 3 a. m. t. 9 p. m.
ID. S JOHNSON, NJ. d.,
Memphis, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired froa ac-
tive practice having had placed in his
hands by an East India Missionary
the formula Of Il simple vegetable re-
medy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat aud
Lung affections, also positive AID
radical cure for general Debility and
all complaints, after having
thoroughly tested ITS wonderful en-
rative powers III thousands Of cases,
feels it his duty to make it known to
he suffering fellows. The receipt ful
particulars, directions for preparation
and use, and all necessary advice and
instructions for successful tire tment
at your own home, will be received
by you by return mail, free OF charge
by addressing with stamp or stampes.
envelope.
DIR. NJ. E. BEL,
161liIm n. Calvert st. Bacre, Nd
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28

cd by many Of the friends Of my
schooldays, / would be recreant to my
selfif allowed it to pass unanswered
call upon any man here, be he
friend or foe, to put has hand upon
any unworthy public act Of mine. /
have been aspersed in nay political ca
reer, and The reason have not an
swed was because l had confidence in
the sturdy Saxon sense of the yeo-
many in the district. am not here
to be- political preferment. / want
your honest ju,lgmenton my claims.
l have told my opponent, and I tell
him now. that if on any ballot he re-
ceives one vote more than l do, | will
withdraw my name. There shall he
no squabble between Charlie Simon
ton and myself. / understand that
ii was the purpose of some men to
have n catechism re ldY for me to-day.
1t is said that | have no views upon
the questions Of the day. Well, gen
tiemen, l am here now 10 be catcchiz-
el. / ann here to answer any questions
that may be put to me. am sure
that those who know me know where
Istand. I never skulk any public
question, anil l VIII tell you where ]
stand. 1 stand on the platform where
the Democratic party has stood fol-
twenty years. ! stand by your illus
strious senator, Isham q. Harris.
/ stand by Garland, of Arkansas.
stand by that great statesman, Lamar,
! Of Mississippi, and l stand where
stood the eloquent Hill, of Georgia.
believe that If there is any industry
needing protection, that ii should be
protected, prqvi,ling no injury is done
to another industry A few more
words. When the grett war til al
drenehed the South with blood was
over, and the fire and carnage ceased
entered public life. / entered Con
gross. l thought that with my tenn
porance, my conservatism regarding
the war, might contribute something
toward aiding the people of the South
Itw s my ambition to he Of some ser
vice to the great leaders like Lamar
hoped that might do something
to put the South upon that plane OF
craftsmanship held by the North.
never wrote single word, nor die
| ever give voice to one, to keep alive
the bitter feelings of the var. (Colone
Young enumerated the various mea-
sIrcs he had secured i'll Congress
and referred with especial pride to til
work that Is to he done on the AIissis-
sippi river as child of his creating:
l have probably taken up too mucl
time already; | have only to say II
conclusion, that should you select my
competitor as your nominee / VII no
only vote for him, but viii control a
many of my acquaintance to do the
same as | can.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28

contest. You, gentlemen Of Upton,
you have always stood by me, and
your fidelity to me has evs ked senti
ments Of grati'ud in my heart that I
cannot express. And you. gentlemen
Of Fayette, Shelby and Hardemar,
who have been kind enough TO give
me your encoura cement and link your
fortunes with mine in this contest,
that / was ABR to win your hearts at
all, stranger as / was to most Of you,
must have been because OF my advo-
cacy of those just and righteous prin-
ciples which you know to be true
Dem cratic Doctrine, and in the high
est degree promotive Of the public
welfare. Gentlemen, | know you feel
disappointment at my leading you to
defeat, and your disappointment touch
es me more sensibly than any pang !
feel on account OF my own failure to
receive the onination. BUT my
friends you should remember this is
not the triumph of a Political adver-
sary; it has been rather The generous
rivalry Of friends. AMI remember
that the nomidec Of this Convention
elnnot be elected without our votes,
and all of our 70. cs. lie will not be
elected with our votes simply, We
must give him, to make his election
sure, our earnest and hearty support,
Let us give IT to him freely and ii an
unst'nted manner. AS the waters of
defeat arise around me, | feel some
consolation. | have nothing to regret
in the short canvass have made; and
though I would have priced very high
lv the nomination. ! shrank from the
responsibility attending it. And you,
gentlemen who from the first prefer
red another to myself, you lad the
right to d. it, and no doubt you acted
wisely in so doing. l have no Ill-feel-
ing for you, and no words of com plant
against you; but on the contrary, I
want to thank YOU for the courtesy
and kindness with which you received
and treated me. Gentlemen, there is
now afforded me an opportunity Of
showing TO the people Of this district
my carnestness in promoting the uni
tv, harmony and success Of the Dem
ncratic party, when there is no hope
of reward OF incentive of office to
move me. NV poor services, when
ever and wherever they may he use
full in promoting our common cause,
or securing the election of the distin--
guished nominee Of this Convention
arc at the command Of my party, aud
/ move to make the nomination of the
Hon. Casey Young by this Convention
unanimous.
COLONEL YOUNG's RESPONsE.
Loud calls were made for Colonel
Young. He appeared on the stage
and said: in this hour of gratified
pride l feel really sorry that / have
secured my good fortune, and gained
the nomination over SD magnanimous
competitor as Charlie Simonton. ]
know that the time will come when
we shall be able to repay his magnan
unity, l have sald repeatedly that
in this gentleman / have found a foe
man worthy of my steel. To you
people Of Shelby, Fayetto and Harde
man, return my sincere thanks. IL
you l will consecrate my future. II
You, people Of Upton, who have stood
so CALAMITY by your choice, | mnst say
that | nope we shall be better ac-
quainted in the future"
Tfere being no further husincs.
before the convention, Colonel Pat
terson adjourned il sine die.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
CLOVER PORT
Male and Female Academy.

Located five miles month west of
Toons Station, Tenn.
T. A, FUTRALL, PRINCIPAL.
The 18th. term of this institution
for Buys and girls, will begin Monday
July 10th. 1882.
Pupils viii be prepared for an,
class in College, or for business life.
The entire expenses of Board and TUT
ton for twenty weeks need aot exceed
$50.
Send for circular. P. o. Toms
Station, Tenn. CIV
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28

Mr.. Honesty, the Greenbacl1 can
didate will also address the people at
the same times and places, Il division
If tune having bee agreed upon be
tween Mr.. Manson and Mr.. Hornes
qy. The Republicans Candidates will
also be accorded Il division of time at
said appointments.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28

Ayers Ague Cure should he in
regions where Fever and ASue pre-
vail Il should be taken as prevcn-
tive by every resident and traveller
in malalIal districts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28

Hon. Casey Y"ung is the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress- from
distrl t. Let us give HIM 9
h arty support Of the panty. H. 5
emine NY worthy Of it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28

The Hon. \ S. Marks will address
the people Of Hardeman on next
Monday. This eloquent champion of
Democracy should have in his audi
ence every democrat in the county.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
Fer Representative
y. A. MANSON.
Democratic Speaking.

The Democratic candidate for the
Legislature Msssrs. Jesse KOFmeut,
j. A. Manson, and &. a. Miller will
,address the people Of iIurdeman
County, at the following times and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
TIE VOTING.

The counties retired at the conclu-
sion of Colonel Young's speech, and
the first ballot resulted as follows:
Shelby county-Young, 81; Simon
tn, Is.
Fayette county-Young, 124; ST.
monitor, 81:
Hardeman county-Young, IS rs,
Simonton, is.
Upton county-Young, 0; Simon
ton, 10.
Total first ballot-Young, so 1-20;
+, Simontou, 45 1920.
! SECOND BALLOT.
Shelby-Young, SIS; Simonton, Is.
/ Fayette-Young, 12I; Simonton.
,934
Young, - 10; Simon
ton, 215.
Tipton-Young, 0; Simonton, 10.
Total second ballot-Young 81 1-20
Simonton, 43 1920.
THIRD BALLET.
Shelhy-Young, 81; Simonton. 70.
Fayelte-Ymng, u II; Simonton
93-4.
Hardeman-Young ID; Simonton
Tiplon-Young. 0; Simonton, 10.
| Total third baIlot-S4 IA; Si,uon-
ton, Al 81.
Colonel Young was accordingly
declared the nominee Of the Cnnven.
ton amid great applause.
Hon. c. b. Simonton came TO tie
front and made the following niagnan-
imous speech:
AsR. sIMoNTo'Ns SPEECH.
BY The late act re-districting the
State of Tennessee, the good county OF
Upton, OF which an a citizen, was
separated from the Smith Congress- .
al District, and with Shelby, Fnyetie
and Hardeman now constitute the
Temh District of Tennessee The
! Democracy Of the ninth District have
twice hnnored me with seat in Con
grLss, and before my return f.om
Washington, in August last, TIE DE.
mociacy OF Upton, always partial to-
/ me, without solicitation on my part,
and without my knowledge eAel, pr :
sented my name us that Of suitable
person for domination by this Con-
v ntlun to-da, 10 have received
| This nol<. nation under the circum-
stunces would have been high honor,
land very gratifying to me. went
before the people OF this CongresioE-
a, District in the limited time / have
and frankly avowed my position upon
all The great questions of public poi
icy affecting Your rights and interests
n the public welrare, ana submitted
my candidacy to the fair and candid
Judgment Of the Democracy of this
.istribJ- II has spoken, and It's voice
by its accredited delelates Lere assem-
bled, Is for another and against me.
No person in this audience bow,
more chceru,ly ana yields to TIM
verdict m re gracefully than myself
s~fore | retire, i5eg Indulgence to
,ay tew words to these gentlemen
who Lave followed my FORTUNES in t4is
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
WHENCE COMES TIE UNB0UnDED
POPULARITY OF
Porous PlaS-
torS?

Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in
vented They win cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural
gia, and any Local pafns.
Applied to the small Of the back
they are infallible in Back Ache
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles to the pit Of the stomach
they are Il sure cure for Dyspepsia
AMI Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLAS
TIERS are painless, fragrant, and
quick to cure. Beware Of limitations
that blister and burn, Get ALL
COCKS, the only Genuine Porous
Plaster.
March 6m.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
DR.. ]. BRADFIELD'S
Female REGULATE
woMAE's BEST FRIEND.

tits well known to physicians, and alas too well
known TO suffering women themselves, that they
are subject to numerous diseases peculiar 70 theif
sex, such as suppression OF the Menses, painful
and scanty Menstruation, Congestion. liberation
and Failing Of the Womb, attended with end
less train Of pathetic aad constitutional disor~
deTs, which embitters the whole life, and which
have long been considered as almost incurables
But at last the remedy has been foundin
DR.. j. BradReld's Female Regulator.
rtfsnot q ''cure ALL - but remedy for one class
Of diseases, all Of which pertain 20 the WoMB.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned
take this remedy, and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition to any one. ana without
subiecting her womanly modesty 70 the shock Of
examination by physician.
To bring health and happiness 20 the homes Of
suffering women is mission before which royal
favor sinks into insgnihcance. What earthly ben
eEaction can compare with one which protects from
THAT dire disease whose ruthless power
Wfthers beauty s trancient boweF2"
foF teaFs. the rose " health for me paiIof 81 as
ease the light, elastic step for dragging WEAKNESS,
restlessness bounding vigor fer ianguishing dull
ness the sweet line u fuli grown beauty for the
Of mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy
menta for Jsa0 sad daus Of pain and gloom, ending
the results Of DR- J. BRADFIELD's FEsfALE RE0U-
LAToE; which e hencs truly and appropriately
whites, aud AL those Irregularities q the
womb 70 destructive to the health, happiness aud
single bottle Of this wonderful compound.
most ear 1 invited to Eve ts Tat Sl
trial It has cured thousands, and vial cure You.
Price. small size. 70 cents. Large Size. sI5o.
Manufactured BY
J.BRADFIELD, AtIanta, Ga.
Tor sale eueTtrcheTe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28

An
ORG a ~ S.
Jesse French N Nashville Tenn
The largest Music Dealer in
the South has just bought
for cash
% Knabe Planes
10 Haines Bros.
Is Hardman "
100 New England *
10 Weber 4"
AND
100 New England Organs
IS New Haven {"
so Bridgeport
and to reduce stock Is now offering to
sell lower than ever before. Core
sPondance solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale.
NJ 4 3m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
Casey Young.
For FIOater,

CHAS. A. MILLER.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-28
IsstiIIs, Ciat!aBlgaa s. Louis
RAILWAY

AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITIONS
BtsrS Ess MEN, TOURISTS, = aaTah9r-
EMIsEASTs FAMILIES, aAAoA Ii q
.HE BE5r ROUTE 10 the summer Resorts and
fountain u treats Of Tennessee, Virginia and the
,',roiinas. Via Mckenzie aud Nashville
TUE BEST ROUTE 70 the celebrated Colleges, In
iversIties, seminar and other educational infti-
tud9ns ia tae Southeast, va Mckenzie and Nash
vile.
IfEBEST R0UrEto Atltnti, Mtcon, Jacksonville
and the Florida Orange Belt. Via MeKen1ie, and
Nashville aud Chattanooga
rIE liz 81 ROUTE fo Atlanta, Macon, Charleston,
savannah. Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte, Knox
Vile, Bristol, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, "
.fcKeuzie Nashville aud Chattanooga.
N@nTy-T TIT
49, - @G~'A 49, ~@f @~ ~~4 =A-@ - $50 -
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
From the Delawarean.

from ln6 OelAWAFohus
No later than Wednesday last, the ne
gro schools of the borough OF Norr is
town were closed, and the negro pupils,
fifty in number, we're distributed among
the four white schools of that place.
The negroes, so the report resds, have
been continually applying for admission
to the white schools, and to do away
with the continual trouble of transfer
ring, and to obey the law, the school
beard decided to close their schools al
together. This being the state of affairs
also in a number Of Republican States
other than those named above.
Can there be any reasonable doubt
but that the schools of Delaware would
experience the same change by lGgisla.
tive enactment should this state drift
from her Democratic moorings? Can
there be any dispute as to the fact, that
the negro in this state, ambitious for the
realization of his dreams of equality,
would not seize npoA the opportunity
presented and make dema nd for the
passage of similar laws If disqualification
should succeed? Ifsuch demand should
be made, is it reasonable to suppose that
disregard would be paid to the wishes
of those composing the Republican par
ty of Delaware?
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07


The telegraph cable from TIeasttD 70
Shanghai, In China, has been opened to
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church, 10 Racine, Wisconsin, was d :
sIroyed yeI by fire on Sunday. Loss about
Three burglars, named Whitten, Will
son and Vaughan, were killed ON sun
gay night while trying to break into the
saloon Of Thomas Clark, at Tunnelton.
Indiana. They had been betrayed By q
confederate. r - -
John Walsh q saloon-kseper, kicked
nis VILE to death In presence of their
Iour children, In Little Falls, New
nork, on Sunday afternoon. Il is said
Walsh had been Q convict In Australia
ana had drowned his first wife.
The Grand Jury ia Washington YES
terday began an INQUIRY into tfe Al 4 Sed
straw bond cases In the Post-cffice De-
PaILment. Ihe case commenced with
IDat OF Albert Il. Boone, contractor.
Deaths in Philadelphia, for the week
ending February 4Ih were 538, rs COM
pared With 37l for the previous week
and 400 for thesscorrespondlng week OF
last year. The main capses were Con
sumption Of the lungs, 10; convul sions,
3u dlphtheria, 70 typhoid fever, 1b !;
Inflammation Of the lungs, 43; old age.
81 smallpox, p.
William Neal, convicted of the mur-
der OF Fanny Gibbons, at Catlettsbure.
Kentucky, was yesterday sentenced to
be hanged on April 18th. Ellis Crsff.
also convicted OF the same crime. viii
be sentenced to-day. .f
Oscas Beckwith, the alleged murderer
OF VanderpoOl, whose body was found
cut 10 pieces near Austerlilz, Columbia
county, New York, on the 10th of Jan
uary, was captured yesterday In the
woods, twenty miles from the scene Of
the murder.
An emigrant train and q freight
train, on the Southern Pacific Railroad
collided on SUNDAY night in Gioreonia
Pass. Both engines aud thirty ears
were demolished, but no lives we're lost.
The steamer Mas, from Rotterdam,
which arrived at New York on Satur-
day, reports that on the 22d ult., In IatI-
tude 30 13, longitude 13 ~, she passed
a large ship on fire. Ths vessel was
water-logged, probably loadtd d With I'M.
Der. II was painted black, with g,eeu-
ish yellow scroll work ON her bow, and
bad scraped topmasts. The Mas saw
no boats.
The Senate of Mississippi yesterday
passed bill appropriating $4,000 FIR
the encouragement of immigration.
The "Cauada Temperance Act" simi-
lar to our local option acts, has been car
ried in Inverness county, Nova Scotia,
by $50 majority.
Senator Logan has been suffering from
ao attack Of rheumatism for several
days, but bis condition is not considered
serious.
At q meeting OF the John Dillon
branch of the Land League, held in
Washington on Sunday evening, it was
resolved to devote the funds usually ap-
propriAted for st. Patrck's Day Pa
rade to further the cause of the League
In ireland.
The annual confereaes Of the Wom-
ems National Christisn Temperance
Union was opened yesterday In Wash
ingtoD, and will continue to-day,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Personal.

General Hancock is Wis s,ting his
farms in Henry county, Missouri. He
recently purchased considerable land
in Minnesota.
Daniel Wells, of Milwaukee, one
day last week received 1925, 900 as the
profits of one fifth share in "pork
corner" in Chicago.
Governor Tabor, Of Colorado, man
ages to limp along at the head of the
procession out that way. Il is daily
income from one of his mines during
January was about So, 900.
Mr.. Cox, the humorous Congress-
man, who left Washington because OF
the lieuid malaria there and passed
eight months of The last year in Eu.
rope, says that his expenses for the
trip were S5,0O0s Mrs. Cox was with
him,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Interesting 20 Farmers.

A case of considerable interet to man
ufacturers and purchasers OF phosphates
was decided this week. During tho past
year mum bsr of farmers purchased q
certain brand Of phosphate giving near
ly thirty dollars per ton. The buyers
Claimed that 1t was not what 1t waa rep
resented TO Do ana dld their crops an In
JHry Dy causing them to burn. An aua-
lysls made by direction OF the Levy
Court showed that according to tho ana
lying chemists estimate, the phosp phate
was worth only about one-half its selling
PAIGE. The farmers who ha1 bought II
then refused to pay the price for which
they bought and Euit was instituted
We understand that che case was settled
oy tbe purch asers paying about eighteen
dollars per ton, or the estimated cDst of
the manufactured n phosphate. The above
ara the nfeagre details as we learn them.
Milford Nelcs.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

"All the Raye" in the Opera House
tomorrow evening.
The February term of tho Levy
Court commences to-day.
Miss Laura A. Bigger has resigned
from the Mitchell Dramatic Ass ocia-
tion.
1t is rumored that new Hook and
Ladder company will be organized In
this city.
The Knights of s.. Lawrence OF this
city are about to procure number of
new uniforms.
Remember that the Masquerade ball
of the Nonpareil Association takes place
Tomorrow night.
The Washington Fire Compan will
give its annual reception In the Clayton
House on Tuesday evening the 2lst
inst.
Edward O'Neal and George Feeney,
while out sleigblng last evening were
upset at Front and Jefferson streets
They were only slightly injured.
The funeral of the late Bauduy Sim
mons, which took place yesterday after
noon was largely attended. Services
were held in st. Andrews Church, anC
the remains inferred In Old Swede
church yard.
Ex Director General Kimball, of thu
Atlanta Cotton Exposition, is said to
be reaching out for 100000 with
which to start new paper there.