The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-06-21
Moore & Harvey.

A local correspondent sends as a report o!
the st. james, Hall commencement exerci-
ses, which is so we'll prepared that We in
tend to make room for II next week. Too
/ late for this issue.
Dog days will soon be upon US. Our
town and county are over run with pups
Of his h and low degree.
We hear Of frequent cases Of Hydrapho-
bia, Let the dogs be killed or mnzzled.
One human life is worth all the dogs.
If you want fresh German Millet
seed guaranteed pure call at Moore
& Harvey's, only 81 per bushel.
Rev. Mr.. Dumbcll, Rector of St. Iuke's
jackson, gave US a pleasant call. We
knew Mr., Dumbell in Texas, where he was
widely known a n good preacher and most
excellent gentleman.
run to the Junction and back on Mon
day enables to say that the crop prospect
along the Central are fine, and the people
seemed to be busy hoeing and blowing.
a
much OF it is in good condition. Nothing
is lacking but few nore hot days with =
little less rain.
Charles Wilkerson, colored, died Of drop
~ ar his home in Bolivar on the evening OF
the 18th inst. Old uncle Charlie was
about 81 yeas old. lie was long known in
this county rs 4 faithful servant, reliable
freedman and exemplary christian. Fideli-
ty to the intere- is of those who trusted him
was cardinal principle of his character,
We had good long talk of old timss
on Sunday morning. with Judge Living
stOn, who has been holding the Chanocry
Court here. He could tell us something
of many of the brave men Of Go. D" which
he oftentimes had the honor to command
mOus 9Th Tennessee Cavalry was better
known than Lieu't. Livingston, and no
man in FORESTS Corps had better EeputA-
ton for soldierly qualities.
Tho University of Tennessee is now one
of the best equipped institutions of learning
in the south. and we have no hesitation in
'ayi lg that young men, who intend to pur
see HColleg Q ecourse, will find at Knoxville
/ irst-class advantages, at less rates, than
at almost any other school of the kind in
this state. Every member of the Faculty
has been selected for his p, Iliar fitness for
teaching tho branches pertaining to his
chair. See advertisement, for pan ticulara.
A difficulty occurred in ICONS on Sun
day between J. T. Lambert and Geo. Hogue
in which Lambert was severely cut in the
shoulder and HOgue received a pounding
with brick. The evidence shows that
HOgue provoked the difficulty and had a
knife in his hand which he held behind him
when he brought on the quarrel. Both
men were tried on Monday. Lambert was
acquitted and Hogue sent to Jail in defaul,
of bond for one thousand dollars. This
trouble was the result of an old feud.
Some of our young people enjoyed
a moonlight picnic at Statlers bridge
on Tuesday night. Several married
. couples attended.
If our farmers desire to come t.
some understanding about sending
= delegates to a farmers convention a
jackson on the 4th of July, they car
make it known through the column
of the Bulletin.
Mr.. T. T. Hardy is our agent a
Grand junction. Parties in arrear
to this Office can get their receipt
from him.
Prof. FutralPs school at Glove
Port will be reopened on the frs
Monday in July. We have know
| Prof. Futrall for many years, and it
/ but just to say that he has made
l success Of his school, and given am
i pie satisfaction to his patrons. II