davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
rights to do with this case? We are here to

rights to do with this case? We are here to
decide whether this man Is guilty or not"
We are sorry to say that the male men,
beers OF the majority also rcsurtcd to over
bearing Iemcanor and cveh To threats. Mr.
JuDD : attempt 10 influence Mrs. KIDD dur
lug tho night did not amount t. much, rs
las been soon. Mr. JovEs twas very don't
n"rring mud tic,atorial, shaking hi. finger in
Mrs. WOODS face. and saying You ought
to be- ashamed OF yourself To- ho.d on, against
ten vi Us" And when the morning light
broke into the jury room. it rcvclei the fact
that on the wall above whYn Mrs. KIDD and
Mrs WOOD sat. wcnrird with opportunities.
but still in'lnxibc in their determination to
protect WILLY, some of the jurymnn had
written this insulting legend: "DEFRAtD-
ERS-WE ARE TIRED OF THE WOMES!'
On le's rrsolut" jurYwomon than Mrs. Al
MIRA KIDD and Mrs. NELLIE WooD this pol
icy of intimidation and persecution might
have had soniN effect. Thcy held out. how
over. against tho ten; and their narrative "
the events Of tho ,crrib" night, rs published
by them in the Seattle newspaper, is probu-
bly, unique in literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

The Congo State created By the Berlin
Conference is Approximately equal in arca
tn the country between New York city
and Quebec, extended westward nearly to-
the western boundary of Utah II includes
over 400 miles of the Atlantic seabua rd
from Cape st. Catherine, in u 90 south
latitude, to the Loge River, in about So
south latitude. Thrce-four,hs of the coast
lies north OF the mouth Of the Congo. This
400 miles Of coast remained in native hands
until the International Association took pos
session of it, within the past few months. and
established six stations along 800 miles of
coast north of the Congo.
With this wide frontage on the Atlantic. it
Is designed that the new Congo State shall
extend III broad belt across tho contiu"
to the Indian Ocean. to the strip alon.
IN" coast that j. claimed by the Sultan
OF Zanzibar. Th" African International AS
ISOLATION has already acquired iuD,hold in
large part of this vast territory. and ex-
poets soon to complete its chain of stations
across the continent 1t is in possession of
tn" important Kwilu River. one hundred
miles north OF TN" Congo. and has scattered
eleven stations, along the river from its
mouth to lis hcldwators. Il is sup
porting tw.aty-on. stations along the
Congo from Bona, 65 miles from it.,
mouth, to Stanley Falls, 800 miles IN the
river Il has two iinuri-hing stations ON
Lake Tangany!ka. and Lieut.. BECKER i, now
Oh his way Com Xan2.hur for the purpose Of
establishing stations westward until ;ho lin"
JOINS In" series oi Congo settlements; a,
Stanley Falls It will thu, bc s""n that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
RELIGIOUS FnEEDOu y,tysrp ,,,.,,
"' '''"A'i K" fr"grrssiNe Journal Of Iowa,


WI b'hlhe NOR" than any other American
'"'s'"'l' mas stood nj mrnfulv IN advocacy of tr.
ln'' am! equal tolerance of r.ligau, opiu,r Ir.,,,
from Catholic ancestry, rhou-h hn.rIf am.nl.r ~.
ir"'es'an' church the Democracy sought ro mnkec
VA against linn hV cAcltug lllr hus;ity of rrn,.,,
nv compelled I" notice j'ese attacAs and lie I II
""Sh'cchty -sln.ly setting forth the grand I,r. ,,
"''h mas :" Ion: '''n the law g: The land III, ,r,,
meh' "t 'hs subject was rVtryv here spuinui.l -, ,
''''" me opposition rpo. TIM point uHl the ,.in.
utteralc. of the Rev pr purchnrL
N"u'hrF American siatesmAI--lhe Hon e. , n,u,
e'"or VI lEk SrN. and Drmocrat-hns been anita a.
prominent III his advocacy of perfect Religious ,o.r
ms "' h'hlh" NJ Dana gives "A gnn!ly nu,ou,, , 4,
''"'e 7" woman News, having frequent ,-sun,rh..
anu '''et' 'hc Seven Hailed CITY giving ia. l,te.
80 W 'np"toal pens from the Vatican one Of nj.
mo" regular, n we'll Us ATTEST and most .n,,,,.tt,
correspondents, is the Rev rcrn,r, u,I.,,r ,
P'e'" VINO has lately travelled through nil ,h
countries Of snuth.rr Eurnuc wr,,,.
"' most leaned amt na!e l,tt,r. ,I,,n ,
n'eome on" 81 the most Instructive and ,pt.r,.,,,,,
features ot rHL SuN Ltttcr.y he ia. he,u in 1r.,,
"'I"s I" Vie grand WORK Of Catholic rri.sts IN ,h.,r
' s"o''niS EFFORTS To advance the interests 81 thci,
~ "'"'"eh unfortunate coun;rym-n. wh,l, Fath,r
"'''t 'ee'' sh''ans his own Church he never shows
'h'sc'nf'esy or iIlwl!l toward the member.
OF any other " ''e's
80 Tar as our observation has gone no two moi. n;
.h'e" states nave stood m so mnnfullv for ,,.,,,,
"s'"us "'eta''"h NJ VII Blame and Mr. paua-th. d.,
"" '"e i"'fuh AMI ia" hitter through IN. Columns 80
'"e winery circulated aud mnrvc!luusv ahlc srx MAJ
""ue 't't"'lhHUship-brpad ana geulin,--,ud ,I,,i-
ample is not likely to la forgotten -
ninhtc troubles and soreness OF tho In, 90 Or ,,.
curative Tor nil cr ny lnyhes Expectorant sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
\ Night Among the JurywOmcn.

| The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Washington Territory is very much pleased
with the system which admits women To the
| july box. In his charge to the Grand Jury
Mt the opening of tho present term Of court.
Judge GREENE paid high compliment to
! the Iurywomon. "Lldie5 and scntlcmun,"
said h", 81 have now hrll twelve terms in
which women have served as grand ami
| petit jurors, and IL il certainly "a fact beyond
| dispute that no other twelve terms So salu-
| tary for restraint of crime have ever been
held in the Territory" TAi, l., certainly
high praise.
Through communication printed IN the
Scntie Post L,tcHGcarcr we get an interest
ing glimpse of some Of the mysteries Of the
jury room where men and women are shut
up together to serve the cause Of justice.
Mrs. ALMIRA KIDD and Mrs. NELLIE WOOD
write to the Seattle newspaper defending he
"intcGrty, Observation-Disclosures, and conscirl-
robustness" OF their cours" a. jurors III what
WIS known as the Lone Fisherman SNUG
Cling case. The name uf the alleged SNUG
,t'"r Wa, Mr.. WILLY. II appears that Mr..
Kidd and Mrs WOOD held out against a vrr-
Dict of guilty, and that some shadow Of rc-
Election and doubt" has been east on their
motives. The jury was locked up all night
besides Mrs. KIDD and Mrs. Woop Their.
were at lcas, two other lod,n. Mr. Irn,n,,
ana Mr.. CURTIS On tn" first ballot eight
jurors voted guilty and four not guilty, Mrs.
LUDLOW and II Mr. AMEs votln., with Mrs
WOOD and Mr.. KIDD against conviction On
t!.c sncont ballot Mr.. Irnr,ow :" .rnjn., nor.
self in the minority" changed 10 the major
ity. and ". luf,r that. sin. rou.i,d A,,,.
over with h... This lief. A1ut,, E,rno,,i
NELLIE WOOD nionr. confronted IA, ia. ,o
other members. The iurv settled dn,yu r,r
M, niI-ni,,h. ,,n...,
Ia" !irst assault on the iulprrl,ulb,o con-
NiCtiun, of the minority nrrprliu.r =, fin,
ull'Ii.hnI s.a,runu, ,f Mr.. Etnn .,ud NJ
a. '' nun ""' 'i''
"'''' "i7 H'''' ~ III" hp''T'hl" MIS-. IL H.
Low, Win III" Z, ~ Il 10" nj convert sue
undertook TO VIA over hLhllNA KIDD aud
NELrJr WopI ,n bo nuiri,u. r. ,I,,.. ,,,.,i.
49,. ~. '''' W. '''''''-
49, i''''''u- 'l'tI t''1Hr> Ah' come 10 II
,.',''. "'7' i+' -
- ,,I '''"-' - winning
10 49," W. wa '''' i9' WI"
''''' Wv ''''''' 'E '"'' J"'3'
't''' '"''' ''' anu IN"
,'''' '''''' '''''' '' '''' '"''" Vs. 'le i!sh'
@ rs "''' "''r'''' "",fn HAS ''c'h USED
',' ''' us ~ 9''""' 'ne c"'iNl'-
',, ~ WV A'"'''' "''Ne' sex wa' "' no
n'' ~, ~ w i''2,"' '"9'' 'i'H' MIDI ana
'''"' ~" '''''H io'u7r' 90 submit 'lelh-
.'',' ~ INV S"','a''e' VI III or"lh'rS' Mr..
'>ii'D i''o' ''' wiz" Il occurring "'sc"urse OF
'%H' ~ "''''' sue ",cl''"i Una. H'c was
"a. VI !n''S'iS lor herself ana should
nov .''N - 'n' "'el"h oil t4s men. Then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Although various political orators have de.
clared that the day OF sentimental politics is
passing away and tho day Of practical politics
is coming. the fuillment of the prophecy
seems to DO long deferred signal illus.
tration Of it was the fate OF the new consti-
tutlona amendment. 1t was not discussed
during the campaign. except by The Sun. and
that was tho only source OF opposition. Doubt
less very few II any Of the voters knew any
thing about its practical effect.
Now 1t Is discovered that tho new amend.
ment is couched in such loose language that
expert lawyers differ rs to its bearing upon
tho sinking fund. and now we have tho pros.
poet OF seeing public works stopped or serious
~ in'erfered with. and perhaps tho city
mulcted for heavy damages in multitude OF
lawsuits.
All Of which goes to show that the ndmoni.
ton Go SLOW" in this case was moro wise
than useful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Tho Bostpn HraW is moved To observe
that Mr.. EDMuNDs has done more for the
party than tho rarty will ever be able 10 do for
h!n. His services in thu recent election we're
especially noteworthy and Mr.. BLAINE un.
"ono''dly has proper appreciation Of them.
Yet, after all. the Vermont Senator must be
rather sorry that tina election resulted AZ i, did.
What an eNuberant time he could have had on
posing Brother BLAINE's appointments and
making himself generally dsacr-eable. When
Mr.. EDMuNDs looks over his Part in the cam
nalGn' he must regret that he didn't give
Brother BLAINE some sort of ENCOURAGEMENT.
Are there not more cellars that need clean
In. ont2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sw: VIII you
pleas" explain how 1t is that All Old fashioned Demo.
era' per h'Ie'ter IN IhE suN Of the 9th inst makes
II "ht tha' MI Cleveland during his two years as W.
ernor has actually lost the conndenc. 81 very consa
rrhhr ortl"ii OF the Democratic party aud that his
Iluthf Two years ago Of 10! sjt has he-I
lm,9 minority OF A. showing adverse change OF
Mr. t!eyelanis vot. In issa was a353ls: i'm IN. l,s,
eectlpn, dl5' which shows that he as NOT only he a
rs own hut mas gained over the Of ISs. ~ spi
rrrhnp. the nid fashioned Democrat uses .N senator
H,U'N"'I- method ot bookkeeping H. q; Tunv,.
BOSTON, Mass, bee 'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

cling or residing abroad shall be unjustly
imprisoned or deprived OF fair trial II the
State Department returns to It's best tradi-
tions by sparing no effort to protect Ameri-
can citizens In foreign countries, a good many
American citizens Mt home may, perhaps. be-
yin to think the Secretary OF State is once
more In the direct line Of succession to the
Presidency after all.
This Government. should protect its citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
n Wise OLD Rum.
From n, Hen'erson Goh Tear

Tho most sagacious sheep in North CaroIinn
~ ~ nu ram tlat belongs to j. A. Atruck II, >an'iy
,terh township II" car not onIv distinguish The ',r
sn"i' Trees ,9m trees ~ other II, me n.tirr-
w ~ Earned now I" set the fruit down from them
ms u" dors by batting the lie yet. or .uitniI.
distance stands On his hIud leg. NJ II IN The .ttit, -
ns,t nv" Nrhr- tue tree vigorous blow With In q
.h' Nnrh ne has shaken the persnmons IN he quietly
.hs ihel hud goes CA ms uItil his apt,t,,. A..
mhnhs more TINS wiss Old ram used tn r,h H., ue
trees IN the same way. " ' VIC alp'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Although it is generally accepted that
CLEVELAND had n plurality in tho country of
about seventy thousand votes. orr hebetudin-
Gus ana ardent Republican contemporary, the
c"r''H" Lehdr, figures out a plurality for
BLAINE OF 5.7i2. We suppose that is done by
"etachinG from CLEvELAND's vote the votes
cast for BUTLER in the States whero there WAS
II fusion. Perhaps that is right after ALL At
any rate. even if Mr.. BLAINE dii get the plural.
ity. CLEVELAND got the electoral votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

The Hest Advice - is~Iormrr IIn. to Give tn
the Tuller..

From J"hH S"iuoHs Paper Dcc I
Labor must think. it must combine. and II
must organize for self protection AMID tho mighty
changes that are ha.tcniuR nlong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Two very clever etchings by Beniamin LANDAU
OF landscape subjects interesting in their material And
tner treatment. have Just been published by Mes,r,
" under!ch o. at 500 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Fran ne ADGng Ereainq J,u,pdi
Since the election Senator Edmunis hns az.
Pressed his deep the defeat VI the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

All OF kittcry and n large part of Ports
mouth will grin when it reads BILL CHANDELIERS
solemn declaration in favor of Excluding poli.
ties fromthe management Of navy yards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Was Governor CLEVELAND a railroad
dendhead when he came from Albany to Ne,c
York to he Actors Fund Benefit? We hope
not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Has New York no statesman '-Bos,on Herald.
We shall see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

troubles and soreness OF the lungs or IN
nno usuhII' overcome hy Jnvne's Exnec,nrau ."r"ht
curative Tor al coughs-adn ''S'' H' u sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07
.s>>%NNII>
Tl1c E= S,1,r.

IN Independent Newspaper Of Dem.
ocra,ic Pnncip pies, but not Controlled BY
eny Set OF Politicians or Man puIators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
The News OF the Day in the most Inter.
est'ng Shape and with the greatest pos
s'b'e Prompt,ess Accuracy and Impair
tally: md 70 the Promotion Of Demo.
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-07

Tho ibnIB In" J"UHni expresses n wish
that IN" Legs 'a'nr" this winter would do away
WIN most OF tn. prcsen, excuses from iurv
dnty. 1t ought also to change tho Limit of nro
Tor jnrois. by rr!ereuce to- ,he Coke of Civil
PROCEDURE We find that in or ler to he qualified
10 S"rF" MS Trim Juror II person must be under
SHINY years 81 nE". except in tho city and
county "i N"~ York, where the limit is seventy
years why should II not be seventy every
whore? Why should thor, h.. arv dir,ro,o, T.,
this respect between Now York ana Brook,vn ,
great many citizens between the ages Of s,y,v
ana seventy have more leisure than .ynunp.r
mon. and would make cNcnllnnt lnrlrs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
PERSONAL

Mr.. Robert Monatt left for Louisville ON
last Yesterday morning.
Esq. X. Dougherty, Of saulsbiry; called
in to see us Monday morning.
F. II. Mayo, the livcst business than in
West Tenncasee Is travelling in Texas
Mra. Dr. }. d. Sasscr Of Middleton was
visiting relative and friends in Bolivat thls
week
Mr.. and Mrs leo Peu'i, OF JacI1scf, visit
sd the family Of Mr.. Eaton Bond, at Toons
this week
Esq. J. c. JacksoHi Of Bolivar attended
the meeting Of the graad lodge Of Masons at
Nashville this week.
Mfr. r.. J. Miller, Of Cedar Chapel. was in
70 zee as Tuesday and renewed his acquain-
lance with the Bulletin
Mr.. J. A. Ca,hey, and kistsr, Of jackson,
Sisted friends and relatives in Bolivar and
llerdeman county last week.
Miss Lila Rcdd an accomplished young
laiS Of WhitsvilIc, is in the city 4isiting
the family Of Mr.. W. W. Farley.
Mcssrs J. \. Shivers Of Midd!sbatg and
and J. W. lass Of New Castle are in Nash
Vile attending the grand lodge Of Ma-ens;
MeSsrr A. }. Barrett, II. l.. Lightlort. Jr.,
aHd George Kirk went up to Jackson Sun
d'y morning and returned in the evening.
Mr.. Ed. Burke, Of Jackson, il N charge
Of the telegraph office at Hickory Valley,
durirg the illness Of Mr.. GeofKe Owen, the
regular operator.
Mr.. Calm Of Memphis polite young
salesman has accepted a position with
Kahn Bros Of Bolivar - thsir dry goods
Embellishments.
Mr.. Frank Williarhs Of the clerical corps
Of the I. G.. railroad at Water Valley, Miss.
and his blIde passed through Bolivar Mon
day evening eHrouic for trcir home
Mr.. Alex Swinebroad, iormesly a popu-
lar citizen OF Bolivar, but nos residing near
DAnvills, Ky, is visiting relatives and
friends here, and looking after Ris ! -ter-
kst,.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of s trust deed made 70 me by J. NJ.
swift and y ito Repay c. PreTitt, dated tbs
eth day Of June 1852, Ead at this request Of the
benefcIarieS III n ed therein, l will Saturday
February 9th 1884, offer for sale to the highest
bidder snd best bidder FOR cash at pubic cutlery
IL front Il the briFk store HOUSE recently occupied
10y said J. 81 PFcwi.t, III brand junction, Tenaes-
see the following zeal estate stuats in ly.rdemzn
county, Tennessee and described Is follows. Be
ing town lst No u two in block (57) ifty-sever,
having front of twenty-five co feet and depth
OF one huudI ed aud twenty-five Q25} feet ard
UpOu which stands Two stery brick store house
formerly occupied by tho said J. II. PreWitt
Also lot No. three t3l in block hftyscveu 90 adj
joining tho above lot 40. o. two, the east, and
having the same front and depth.
Also the undivided two seventies 60 interest OF
the said J. d. Prewtt in the following tract Of
land in Hardeman county, Tennessee, belonging
to the estate Of his father J. G. Prewitt de-
ceased to-wit: 4 tract Of tive hundred and sixty
two (262) acres lying im Civil district No. /
in sid Hnrdeman County, Tennessee and bounded
the North by the lands of 7. J. Richardson, on
the East by tho lands Of q. A. Harris, the
South by the lands of the estate of John W. Hunt
deceased and the West by the hnd of Samuel
Clark. the said 262 there are the usual
farm improvements. For fun description Of said
property reference is here made 70 the said deed
Of trust to me recorded in Book J. in Registers
G flee of Hardeman Comfy, Tennessee, on page 20
The equity Of redemption as well dover and
homestead in and 10 said property waived in
said trust deed. The tile II said property is be-
lievcd to be perfect but convey only as trustee.
J. H. MARTIN, Trustee.
December ootA, 1883.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
SEERIrFDS SALE.

at the West door OF the Court House IN the to+-AA
OF Bolivar, uarden2n County, Tennessee, within
legal hours on
Saturday. 28d day Of February, 1881,
IN Pursuance of 4endtioai axp3nas. issued to mo
from the Circuit Coert Of II tr3snlan Co. Tennessee
on the 18th day of January18S4 il favor Of Coates
Lewis against W A. Moore, viii sell fer cash TO
the highest bidder tho reversonary interest of the
following tract Of land in Hardeman County, Ten
nsssee as the property Of defendant, ". A. Moore,
II being tract Of hundred acres and portion OF
a $50 acre tract conveyed to mo by AontazuIna
Jsnes by deed duly recorded in book " page 424
in Registers ofir5 OF Ha-deman County out Of
which 800 acres, defendant ". A. Moore sold 81
acres to Il. D. Buffalo by drea recorded n same
office, look e. page 80, aud The renainter Of said
$50 acres after cutting OF the 81 acres 50 od is de-
Tibcd rs follows
Situated ia HarIeman County, Tennessee, about
six miles est Of the Of Bolivar on which said
Moore has resided Tor many years past and il bound
ed on tn" South by 225 acre t. act sold defendant
". A. Moere by R. II. Wood, on the Hasi by Edwin
Folks land, the North by the 81 acres sold NJ D.
Buffalo and Berry Cliff lands on the West by the
lands Of J. A. Mathews
The tract herein levied on is the Northern part
of tn tract shove described running far enough
South and from East to West to include 200
acres chosen by ". A. Moore as his homestead or
out Of which he e II have homestead in hi. Trust
Deed executed to Z. II. Wood on the 27th Of jan
uary, 1877 and recorded in Registers Office Of IIardO-
mah County. in Book +, Of Trust Deeds, pages Il,
Is aud 10, the reyerfonfry interest of W A. 1I~tre
aud viii be sold to satisfy the sboee described debt
This 23d day Of January, 1854
A. T. YOPP, Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
History Of Tennessee.

Dr. J. Berrien Lindsey viii issue the first
volume OF his history Of Tennessee in May,
1891. 1t viii be devoted to the military
annals Of Tennessoc-1Sl3-18G5. The sub
ject matter will be chronological accounts
or the Creek War, the New Orleans Cam
paign, the First and Second Seminole Wars,
the War OF Texas Independence, Mexican
War and the War between the States. The
book will contain brief sketch Of each
regiment from Tennessee, Confederate and
Federal and a list OF confederate killed or
mortally wounded in battle. pr. Lindsey
has been greatly assisted aud encouraged in
his labors Of bringing this valuable work
before the public by our distinguished fell
low-citz,n, Hon. A. T. McNeaI. A large
list of subscribers should be easily obtained
in Hsrdemau county.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen
are authorized and requeetod to re.
Ooipt for subscription to the Bolivar
Bulletin:
Roger Clark, salisbury, Tenn,
K. c. Farley, Hickory Valley, ="
DR.. J. w. EuckollS, Toon's,
nr. J. S. Robertson, Whitevills "
J. +. Hudson, Cedar Chapel,
Postmaster, Pine Tep, "
Postm aster, Middleton, ="
POstmas tor, Grand Junction.
Postmaster, New Castle, "
Postmaster, NIddleburg,
PoStm Rstsr, Cranesvills,
Postmaster, PoeShSntAs, "
Postmaster, Ubet.
POstmRSter, Fayetts Csrner, Z"
PsEtnastor, R7ss Greek,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
SHERTFF'S SALE.

At the West door of tho curt IIouse in the town
Of Bolivar Hardeman county, tennessee, within
legal hours on
Saturday 23d day OF February, 1884,
IN pursuance OF venditioui exponas iss5ed to me
from the Circuit court of Hnrdeman county Ten
Ees.ee on the 14th Say Of January 1884 favor Of
McAnulty and Brother againat W II. Rose, 1 will
SEP ~ HsSt to the highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
The ons-ffth undivided in!trcs! of defendant
W Il Rosa in certain of land in civil district
No. ?, Of Hardeman county, Tennesse containing
I'll acres, more or less which James A. Rose
lived for many yeas ana which his widow now
lives NOItheast If and near the town Of Hickory
Valley and the same tia. James A. Rose bought
at sale Of lands of d. B. Chairs and sold by order
Of the County Court Of Hardeman County, Tennes-
see the S1st day Of October 1868, and decided 10
James A, Rose by said court at the November term
1855 thereof, and bounded follows, to-wit;
beginning at a stake Hickory and Sweet Gum
pointers the southeast corner of Mrs Anna h.
Hughes dover interest in the D. D. Chairs land
from thence North With her line 1855 poles to a
stake. Thence east 237 polas to Peter r. Cruse's
lire. Thence South poles to VIM. PowsIFs NORTH
boundary line. Thence West with the saze 10 the
Southeast of Is set apart to the widow
timber lot ami part Of her dover. Thence North
with her line 681 poles to her corner; West
81 poles to her Northwest corner. Thence South to
the North boundary of ]. II Gates estate. Thence
West with the 5.,Ss4 to the East boundary of D.
Robrson's land. Thence North and West with his
lIe to his East co"fer near the railroad. Then ce
West TO the beginning Being known as lot No.
in the division Of lands of d. B. Chairs made by
the County CouIt-Clerk for sale and the other part
here levied on is ". II Pose 10 undivided share
,F ,l,.J4 Ia
Rose, deceased
TIE property here lie lied On ard to nc sold is
the property Of W II. Bosc to satisfy the above de-
seIibed debt
This the Esd day Of Januar', 1854.
A Z. YOPP Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

Parties in Bolivar and surrounding
country who wapt anything in the way
Of Monuments, Tombstones, Hesdstones, or
Marble Work Of any description will ind
lite heir interest to call on S. NJ. Weatherly
Of Bolivar who is now with Whitehead &
Boden Of ackson, Tenn. This well known
firm are now turning out some Of the hand
soonest work ever done in Tennessee and
at extremely IoH prices Theyfurnish latest
designs in American, Italian marble and
granite, and prices on application. Fine
monuments sind hesdstones a specislty.