The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25
rnE NEW 80 ExPosITIoN.
The Assistant State commissioners
Visit TO fLaracman.

4 er Of tie State for the New Orleans Expc- |
s:tion, was an Bolisar Tuesdas perfeetiug |
arran.nlents for securing exhibits from /
! IIardenan county. lie visited other points
I in the county also, and at each place, a. |
/ here.awakcued lively interest in tlro mat |
/ ter. Here he conferred with several Of tine |
| leading citizens, and appointed following |
nanied gentlemen assistant commissioners |
1 for the county: Maj. i. ?. MeNeal, Hon.
Jesse Norment, Mcssrs. Frances Fentress
4 and 4. T. McNeaI. Mrs. J. J. Dupuy and /
/ Misses Julia Upshaw and Maggie Coleman
were added to the committee Of ladies TO
get up exhibits Of women's work. Mr.. i.
! W Parran @as appointed to get out and
/ prepare Eor slli pmsnt specimens of the TIM
Der Oh this Immediate section Of the coun-
| ty, agents for that purpose have been APP /
/ pointed at other points in the coanty.
These arrangements and appointments
are not to interfere with the arrangements
made by County Commissioner u. :. Ca
rathers. Blr. Caruthers is expected to look |
especially after the agricultural exhibits
Zach specimen from the ieeld, garden or
forest sent 10 New Orleans VIII bear the
name Of the producer, or owner Of the land
upon which ii grew, with such other notesi
Of interest as the commissioner to whom ii
is delivered may deem necessary, thusl
making it to the interest Of every one to
contribute something.
This is the golden opportunity to display
to the world the natural advantages OF this
section Of country. Tennessee is the inter
mediate ground between the north and the
4 south She has the advantages Of both and
the disadvantages Of neither. Her soil
produce both the tcereaIs Of the north and
Of the Cult states Wheat and rice grow
side by side, yielding abundent crops. In
her forests is represented all the timber
growths necessary to manufacturing pu:-
poses, and is abundant. Her lands ase
cheap and her people are generous .gnG hos
pitable She.has more undeveloped wealth
IN her borders than she can utilize and she
whants men Of industry, 'spGins and money
to come here and develQp her resources, and
the outside world must know these facts.
Now is the time, ana every man who would
see our population increased by an indus
trious and frugal class OF people,
should aid materially in bringing these facts
before the vast number Of prospcctors who
will be at New Orleans. No county in the
state can reduce a more attractive line OF
exhibits in agricultural products, timber,
etc, than lIardeman, and no people are
more generous and hospitab!e. Our lands
are productive and can be bought cheap,
our timber cannot be SURPASSED, our loca-
ton is convenient, and our climate is inyit-
ing, and if the county does herself justice in
the exhibits she sends to New Orleans,
great good will surely come from it.
In the densely populated states OF the
north the cry has been heretofore "to the
west" bot this is changed Now the mild
and salubrious climate Of this sunny land
is being talked Of, where nature blesses man.
with an abundant yield fer intelligent labor.
Thousands Of people who are thinking OF.
, this country, and locking to it for 4 home
in Tie futare, will visit New Orleans, AMI,
take as an index to the different sections OF.
the soath the exhibits made there, and ii,
the counties along this great north and
south line of railroad have attractive ex-
! hibits, they will be visited By thousands on
their RETURN north, who will step or to see
/. the lands, timber, localities, etc, and study
!, the habits Of the people. It's big point
. gained when a northern man with means is
j induced TO come and see the advantages the
south is offering to this class Of immigra-
- ton. IIardemm will get her share OF
- these prospectors ii she exhibits what she Is
+ capable OF producing.
III And It's not only the people OF the north
a. who will be Informed Of our capabilities by
4, the exhibits we make at New Orleans, bu
of every nation Of the world. The Tonnes
Sc; Bureau Of Agriculture and Immigra
& ton will print a catalogue containing lis
OF adj the articles exhibited = Tennessee a
New Orleans, descriptions locations, etc
These catalogues will be printed in fou
languages and circulated among The visit
ors at the Exposition, and thousands copi,
es of them scattered over Europe and America
tie thus advertising by thorough system the ex
A. hibis of each particular county. The i'm
Ill portance OF every man and woman in Han
is daman becoming interested and giving Gu
Il
a is not a man in the county who would lik
Il to see counties inferior to ITarleman in ev
al cry respect surpass her in exhibits, when W
have SO much that would Be creditable t
- show. Let those who arc identified wit
the couaty take an interest in this matter
and do it promptly, and no county in IVES
at Tennessee, OF the s.ss.e, VIII surpass the IS
riculturaI and timber vs-bibjts Of Hard,
in man.
Mr.. t,ates is working with his usual or
e-gy in the position assigned him, and
oE making it count at every stand lie is Il
81 right man in the right place. lie visite
'ee several Of the most important points in Il
az caunty, where he appointed agents, maPPO
y out programmes, etc, AID lie desires all i
~ tcrlsted to write him at jackson Tor such il
formation as is desired. From thus count
Inc viii visit Fayette and Shelby, and vi
=" probably visit Iardeman again.
Seed Rye, cheap atjEedson'5.
An Endt0 Bone SCraplng.