davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-13
in the Ohio struggle is intense. What

in the Ohio struggle is intense. What
the result is to ne, nobody is will
ing to more than feebly guess
There are SO many elements
of uncertainty now entering into the fight
that not even the most experienced and
skilled in the art is willing to make guess
as to the result. Where there were usually
thousands of dollars Staked on the elections
in the Buckeye state there is now scarcely
more than few bottles of wine or box or
two OF cigars. The elements OF uncertainty
IN the fight seem to be SO much greater than
ever before that no one is able to make any
predictions as to the result. What will the
German vote do? is one of the questions
asked. Gov. Hoadly's speeches at Toledo
and Cincinnati were of course aimed di-
rectly at the German voter; whether
THEY WILL CATCH HIM
is another question. 1t looks very much,
from this standpoint, as if they would The
broad declarations in favor of personal
freedom are deemed likely to have great
weight with that element of Ohio's popula-
ton, while the careful and somewhat eva
siye responses of Mr.. Foraker are not of the
sort to satisfy the German voter. Another
and more important question, as it is seen
from this standpoint, is how will the PrOhi-
bition element vote. There has been
whisper in the past few days that the Pro-
hibitionists. vino come mostly from
the Republican party, are being
whipped into the ranks again,
but there seems to be a doubt
about this. If the Prohibitionists pole as
large vote as they claim they are likely to
and the Germans vote on basis Of Hoadly's
speeches. it looks as though the day must
be a pretty cold one for the Ohio Republi
cans. The more enthusiastic of the party
leaders, however. believe or profess to be-
lieve that the Republicans will have not
only majority for the state ticket, but also
a majority in the legislature. At any rate,
it seems probable that the chances of the
election of Republican legislature are bet
ter than those Of the remainder of the state
ticket There has been so much at stake
in the senatorial fight there that the party
at large has taken an interest in it, and such
a substantial one that it seems hardly prob
able that Democratic legislature will be
elected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
RAILKOAD CIRCULATION.

Much is sc4d iu connection with
this question about the prejudice .
the people asains. corporations, and
the danger OF imposition on the cor
POraGOns by hasty legislatloA.
We are not willing l. say that til
people can 10 no wrong. for oita',
bime it has occurred 10 toe history "a
the world that the people haye don
much wrong Is Judged by human
counsel, but whsa such wrong ha,
been done, it MAS simply tbe swing
or the pendulum ~ retfi5u uuu t"E
wrong done Unto LnesI, and ~ their
resentment they forgot the rsht
just as those who bad wrougeG thc Ia
fcrgotit. II Tennessee there is no.
enough conservatism amoas the Peo.
pie to DO al that is rigEr BY tie
Railroads f they SllI meec tucm
halfway and agree 20 do right them
selves.
There is no disposition to opprvss,
j jure, or hurt them in any way.
B d tie, mast al nit that they are
uudsr tle Law. and endeaYor to deaf
i,irly ant justly and cooperate in
tue effort 10 .ssLys h i.1Llic there
of.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
POLITICAL C1EYGGTI0N AND
TIE SUPREME COUkT.

No one viii gainsay the prop
ton that the supreme bench shou.,
be an impartial tribunal and that il
ought to sit upon a piatiorn tar;aboy,
the noise AMI din Of parti-an polite.
or personal prejudice.
iVor Is there any reasonable man
n Tennessee who will deny the iact
that so far as the large interests 70
be passed upon by our court o. last
TesOrt are concerned the democrats
Of the state should have at iesst az
equa. concern with the republican,
10 the ondoavor to sesure just and
impartial BEECH. "a plain spoA Oh
democrat might aver they had 10O
times as mach interest as the Re
publicans aud no miss the truth.)
But Judges as we'll as other candi~
dates for otIloe are nominated nv
psrty conYentioEs. The conscience
IF the party vention aust BE- re,
spoasible for tie nominations.
In order to best secure the conf
denoe and support Of the Whole PEG
pie all nominations should he
made BY full and representative
cenvenioa Of the people.
The best men should be selected
and the selection should lie by p
representative convention of the
people.
It RaAJ be chat judges should bo
appointed, ue1 elected, bus 50 long
as they are elected their noni
nati.n should DO BY tie perplo thsy
represent in tull attendance from
all quarters " The state. This so-
cures confidence AMI inspros respect,
A lul attendance of tho countie>
in convention cannst bo secsred
twice IL one year.
The democratic party should kold
but oae convention next yaar, and
tAas secure an attendance watch
w.Q represent The ontire state. The
judicial convention could Dc held
first and political next day ifso deem
ed best but there III ,uid be only
one coRYentiOn and the same deli
gates to act in selection Of jud ges and
all other officers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
G lakes ,em Out,en Old Gestes.u

I
The persistent and continued refer
ence on the part Of certain indie
pendent newspapers TO the power
full argument" OF Senator Jackson
at Columbia on the national educa.
tional scheme recalls a story of N
occurrence which once took place
il East Tennessee. In order to tEt
proper appreciation Of what is abou
to be related it must be borne il
mind that the Senator did not par.
ucipate in the discussion Of that
question at lie last session OF the
Senate but he was present and
heard the speech thon delivered By
senators on that question. While
they were engaged IN the discussion
the Sena or was silent, but a com
parison Of the Senator's powerful
argument" At Columbia, with the
speeches delivered in the Senate, re-
vcais that he was not inattentive TO
what then TRANSFERRED. Now for the
story. Mr.. A., became convinced
shat it was wrong to own slaves and
accordingly resolved to sell all that
he possessed. Nevertheless he would
not break up the families A pur-
chaser appeared, and was pleaseG
with one large family he saw, and
the price asked, excepting one very
Oh man known rs Uncle Joe.
lie Informed Mr.. A. Of the facts,
and of his objection 10 Uncle Joe.
Gle is the best man have" replied
the owner; 90 talk to him" The
purchaser approached and said:
"Uncle Joe, are you not 10 Old to DO
any workl' ooh no, nassa, I can
~ mos eberthing."
''Can you shoe a horse?" 81 shoes
all desc mules you sees sab y Can
you make shoes for nen?" 81 makes
all desc shoes dem niggers got on,
sahl"
"Can you build house?" II bilt
all desc out-howes yen sees, sah!''
"Weil, can you make a wasp-
me8t? ooh YES, n2assa, makes all
dc wass-nestes on aa place"
"What 90 you make them cut Of,
Uncle Joe?"
Scratching his head Tor moment,
he SAID: 81 makes un1 outen ole nestes,
suh:''
This fable teaches that new
speeches in Tennessee may be "made
outen" old ones found il Washing
ton.-Ihe American.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
--- - ------ -----
MAICOg.a Ray.

AIr HaY died at hi. home IL. P;..s-
burg Pennylvnnia on Tuesday morn
Ing. He was a faiy,miudcd, open
h.nds oo,.,..' ,arted nsn, a lawyer
az eminent ability, prominent ~
many years in Pennsylvania boil
in church and state. Although al
ways taking An active part in public
affairs yet he never sought office
ppd the ofIioe Of Isl Assistant Post.
FsasSer General under the prcsen-
RdmInistIAtiOs came 90 him uusouEhG
iFhe condition Of bis health compel
81 him 90 resign tbs place end he
vent home to die at The early age Of
IS. Els death "a a lose to tho entire
country. lis friends At home are
assured that they have the tendcr
sympathy OF very many friends all
over the land, even in the Ear south.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

We clip the following from the
jackson Tribune 4 Sun:
The Tribune and Sun disapprov-
ed Of the continuation policy rs g
natter of judgment, but supported
it TO fair trial because it was III tho
Democratic platform, and Was not,
IN its opinion, matter o. such vital
mportance IS to necessitate boiling
or scratching. The right of the
State to regulate railroads and all
other publie corporations within con
stitutional inits, is Democratic
doctrine so well established that no
question can arise about the right
to regulate. If it is thought proper
TO assert in the platform such an
automatic truth we will not make
any objection. It would he neither
eZpedient nor right to declare for
rail.o&d commission IN the next
plafferm."
The Ttibnne L sun ASSUMES that
the policy ofregulating railroads by
commission has had fair tria,"
in Tennessee and Of course has prov>
en- failure, as it would DC neithe.
expedient nor right to declare fer q
railroad commission in the next
platform. All knew, and mono
better than the Tribune & Snu, tina;
before the railroad commission il
Tennessee had had time to DO any
thing, they were enj1iued at the
suit Of the Railroad CON Pauiea
Federal court presided our by rail
road attorney Of long standing; and
before the case could be carried To
the. supreme court Of The Ulite3
States where the correctness Of the
decision Of the aforesaid federal
Railroad Judge could be passed
upon, the Legislature of the state, az.
She earnest solicitations of the rail
road campanies who were the con3~
plainants IN tho lnjuncti0g suits, ra-
poaleu the Railroad Commission IA ".
Aud that Is what is called "a fair
Jriai" and sat fourth as = 8utIiaiGht
reason for not dso'aring ior d rail
pad commission in the next CONVEX
ton. particularly WHEN it % ainIt-
ted that The right Of reg .lating rail
reads is democratic doctrine and
no question can aIiss about the right
to regulate. There is certainly no
question shout the necessity for
regulating railroads 50 AZ u re sent
unfsir aud unjust discriminate rs,
anllf no. question csn ariae aboa.
the right t. regulate" Why nor
declare FOR ii in tire next platforms?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
SENATOR JACKSON AM TIE
BLAIR BILL

As our readers are aware, the
BLAIR Bill, introduced in the United
States Senate, ~ its last session,
proposed to distribute among the
states aboat (77.000. OO0) sevent =
seven millions out Of tie United
States treasury for educational
purposes. A: first Eight it looks ike
gift Of = generous government 10
the people, but If the people viii
only remem Der that the said seven
ty-soven millions came out of their
own pockets, the generosity Of the
matter is not visible to the naked
eye. the people do rot know to
whet an enormous extent thais
pockets are bled By system Of
.AriiF taxation which enriches fen
large corporations and individuals
at their exPause.
The proposition to appropriate
money raised by this ini,uitows sys
.en Tor school purposes among ID:
states Is a shvewd dodge worthy 81
pld Nick himself, OF any other ball
dit, who dssirea new liberty to
plumber and hopes to secure il by
bribiag the victims with sfnsII
pro reta Of tse money stolen from
thom. The high tarlf advocates
arc all enthusiastic in the cause Of
public sducatlon, because for sooth
it gives them an extepsion in their
system Ct plundering the public.
One Of Tenueesee's senators whose
name heads this article sat silent ia
his sest st Washington while this
bill was being discussed, and a year
later snade a grand speech in it's
favor to fbe school girls at Colum-
b!a and it geems seeks to make the
question an Issue in Tennessee poll.
tics having repeated the speech else
where. Our people ara friendly to
the cause OF education but do not
want TO accomplish results in fraudu-
lent and indirect ways.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23


We clip the following from the
National Review the organ e Tho Re
publican party If Tennessee, pah-
lished ut Nashville:
Let tho b.oody SHIRT be thrown
to the breeze from every house top.
Ii has redeemed Onio."
TIE people of Tennessee are thus
notified that the Republicans OF
Tennessee will raise the bloody
shirt in the next campaign in this
State. Thee si=, We have 1t from
the &cknow lodged organ OF that parry
This showa he desperate means t.
which they are pr!l.ng u resort, Ii
Gennessee 80 win success. While
tbs republicans Of Virginia are de
precating the conduct OF their north,
ern brethren iii forcing the race issu"
The Republicans are calling for IT,
"blpody shirt to be thro-gn t, the
breeze from every hou.e top" We
behy9sthe best eie uent IN The repuh
hcan party in Tennessee will nat
jaln in tie cry. We vii see.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23


RaLt DoAay. rh0, with > Ma.
IohnSoa, Was charged with The
mu'der OF Do1ey's wite, ut Holly
8 rings, Mss, few weeks ago,
mas hanged by party o. 400
masked msH near .hat town before
dawn OF Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Johnson VAS said to hAye been 4
woman Of questionable chara, ter,
and their object il poisoning Mrs.
Dhxey was that Daxey migli leave
with her, snj they were il tn nc,
Of leaving whan arrested, Doxey
having deserted his I've small chii-
drsn left him by bis wife. The
body Of Mrs. Doggy was exhumal
and unmistakabio evidence Of pa,s-
on found in the stomach' Mrs.
johnson was tried for the mar. Ter
ana acquitted. and Doxcy having
obtained Change uf vsnura to BEN
tn comfy, II was feared ina he Gao
woald gn unwhipped of iust.@e.
when on Wednesday morain the
ps~ty rode up 70 the Jail, ovornn~-
ercj the guard aud took aim t. TIE
suburbs Of tie to wn and quietly
h"IS h.m,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
TIE CLIO ELECTION.

No deaioerst in this section grioves
much over he result in Ohio,
BE- jnD. Mclean, the newspaper
pirate. iI,tle &r. Hondley who sur
rendered to hiel. aud tic coal oil
ma.tnats<, have captured in gone
way tha {. mocrsuc machinery in
Ohio and r-ered such democrats as
Ihurm&a, Pszdleton and Ward to
the re~r. The dcmocrata OF the
sUniled States honor and revere Al
& lsn.G. Thurman, Geo. Il. Pendle-
Nton and Durbin. Ward.
Ohio democracy at one tipee -was
considered the most stalwazt SGD TIE
spuEest aud bost ia tile land Can l.
aslot have a resurrection and Uuacr'-
snd+rample unlor foot the moaunes.
ssir& httivH oss Of lis present leader
sijp's2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
Tell the Truth.

And this we do when We say that Hill 6
Lockert's Compound Licorice Cough Syrup
is certainly the best sough medicine on the
market. We further say that it will not
cure consumption, but it will destroy the
seeds and check the desperate cough that Of
ten leads to that fell destroyer. For coughs,
colds, bronchitis, tickling and burning sen
eation in the throat and lungs, and pains in
The chest, it has no superior. Ask druggist
Tor trial bottle free and bs convinced.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
Che Hal Confidence.

Mrs. H. c. Harshbarger, Manor Till,
Huntingdon County, Pa, writes "DR. S.
B. HARTMAN & Co, Columbus, O.:
have been afflicted for three years, caused
by ovcr-wOrl1 too soon after confinement.
nv kidneys became seriously affected; ;
could not retain nay urine day nor night.
L was high co!ored. thick and bloody.
ny n onthiies had left altogether for four
teen months, during which time I was
coaiGei to my bed with q beating IN right
ovaries. The Discharge from the womb
was sc offensive 10 one could stay in the
room. The urine continued bloody, with
pain in voiding it, and wien IN bed would
pass from me IN my sleep. / have had
three doctors attending me regularly, one
for four months, one of the others one
whole summer, and the third all winter
We hal two others IA consultation with
thc-n, and used twenty bottles Of differ
ent hlE!5 Of patent medicines, al to no
good. then cot bottle OF PRRUNA,
anI before I had three fourtlls OF the bot
tie taken / cult wetting the bod and could
retain the urine sufficient to attend church,
W iich | had not done for three years,
ana my month'ies came back as natural
a. ever; indeed, considered myself
r70ll woman again. Since that time have
had pneumonia. NY confidence in =
"a was 60 great that did not send for
n doctor. 7 followed the directions IN
vou~ ellis of Life" and am ov~rit, as well
as can DC expected of one 50 delicate as
have been. Others in nv neighborhood
hal The same disease, ard among them
were st~oag mon, and had th- best physi-
clans. an / Yetd'-si. Whit sajie3 through
in safety on PKaUHA AMI MAFALTS.
sincerely believe, snl would say oail the
ald,cted ia tie wide world. that PeRUAs
ana MAEaLIN arc the only tEo medicines
that sav one need. IN any disease, # useI
as dirccied in your book entitled The liz,
OF Life"
T. z, Fleming. pahlj7!ler of .!lc Ncy
no'n'nioa, &orgaato--a, W Va. wris@S-
Some months since, / received sone Of
your medicine in exchange for ad.erfi7-
ing. Ny wife has taken ave bottles Of il,
and has derived great benefit from it."
Nj. II G. Pcrslling, Bradenvijlc. IT,.
writes: . Ny wife has been using PERU
IA f)r some time for weak lungs and liv-
or AMI kidney complaint, and thinks it IS
ioing her great good. z5as used only one
bottle as vet. Please send your book on
he lis Of Life, US we can't get any from
o.ir druggist"
Mr.. john Denny, MI. Vernon, O..
vrites: We have large sale in Pc
aUXA. Ii gives satisfaction"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
State New S.
The Synod of Nashville convene
at Chattanooga an yesterday.

The Synod of Nashville cOnvenei
at Chattanooga on yesterday.
The state convention of Coos
TempIcrs VAS il session IN Nash
vile this week
The Dispatch and Forked Deer
Blade, Of Jackson. both issued zeal
dulles during The Fair.
A great revival ot religion is in
progress at tie Methodist church a
Columbia.
The grand lodge I. 0. Q. F. con
yened al the Ot!,i Feiiows hail in
Nashville ca "Wednesday wlsa =
lSrgo attendance.
A valuable deposit q .nsrhle has
been discovered near CI3.fa1s }r1.
the property OF tie Llaisy mig
company.
ThOs. Gaaney, age 9 years, son Of
q widow Lady at yac<son, ~as run
ever by : frejSh: train Oh ,aa T. (.
X. r. on Aionday, and 50 mapgiod
that be died a few holls after.
Austin Lische9rcl, popular and
well known farmer, who resided near
Union City, was stabbed anl Kilt
Cd GA Saturday morning Of Iasl week
by Barney Blythe, al U:nan Oily.
Aie slabbing vas the result Of dri, K
y gentleman from Texas t,Ils Az
An cfican reporter Of his meetin4
wI,n John Il Hide Lhe al;eas ei io7-
ser 20 the State OF Tspnessee, il El
Paso, Texas, and SAWS lIl1l ne rn-
Inor that a;de AS arrested Il Sa4r-
y 81, Iasa> IS u AK. G.d@ is -aw
ia At,.1lc-. bal lht repor',r's or
Mat, ,i,.e at 3i,ei.s gnerc ,5-ni,.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

Hill & Lockert's Iron Tome Syrup makes
rich, rcd, healthy blood. Healthy blood
makes healthy man and woman For thj
reason the Iron TOMS Syrup is the best for
weak delicate females. They ali say after
they take it while. 81 feel like q b.ar
new person" Also use the Tonic for losr
of appetite, indigestion, general dibiity and
as blood purifier. $1.0O bottle at drug
gist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

The greatest objection to most cough
medicines Is a disagreable taste. Hill and
Lackert's Compound Licorico Cough Syrup
is pleasant to the taste, and the cough,
hoarseness, and inflammation Of the air passa-
ges are felt to be relieved as soon as one or
two doses are taken. Wholesale and retail
By B. V. Hudson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

Hurrah Tor the hicoly shirtl
When asod by tho skiiluj hands of
Hon. Jim Shcrman il ccompljshed
glorious wprk. National Revue G
Bep.)
The National Rsriaw evidently
believes ,hat card viii win in Ten
lessee. No doubt the Review THINKS
tho bIoo4J shirt can accomplish
"g.orions work in Tennessee when
use,I By the skillful haad o. Hon
John Litlieton The Bulletin vould
resrat, exceedingly, to see the race
issue spring in Tennessee; hut if The
republicans are determined to spring
L, tund such seems u &c HE easel
lie Democratic parity in Tennessee
Will u.eel il as becomss men. Bur.
tAe H-view shouII EHt :prse'S tItt
Tcnnsss,e IS not Ohio, and that Hon.
-F'An sherman Is nj tas Isl
Tie Nat ionai Rev. "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

Dir *. ). CAN'T, amember Of the
@ea ph;s bar, and eldest son of Col.
Go. CAN'T died in Memphis last
week, Of m ,iar'al fever. Hs was o
rising young laSTsr end h's death
vas universally regretted,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

L rd Sad esbury formerly pro-
n,in,nt mcnbe. d the whig party
Of England, has abandoned that
parry and joiusi to- tory party. Il
IL assorted that May others xill fol-
low his exampls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

The Trenton lair closed LAST week
! after a most successful meeting. The
premiums we're large and numerous.
Gibson makes splendid showing as
al agricultural and st9ck-ra sin
county.
Chas. Stokes, son ofT5on. Ygn1. 3.
Stokes shot his brains OFT at a lex
andria, DeKalb county on YYeduss-
day morning. The cause of the
suicide is supposed to be an unfor>
tunate loYe affair.
Z. S. marshal hIcDougal Of Har-
lin county, was wayIaii and shot
fron ambuyh on Tuesday by moon
sinners. He had two of the la
breakers when shst. and though
painfully wounded lodged his men
in jail. His wound is not necessari-
any Iatal.
The excursion Of prospectors from
Iowa, and Illinois in charge Of assist
ant commissioner of Agriculture.
Col Robt. Gates, arrived in Jack
son on Wednesday evening. They
we're warmly received by the citizens
Of J c'<son and Madison county,
Several prominent men are in the
party.
Anotherjury returned a verdict
Of guilty in the casa Of VIM. Boyd,
ut Nashville, charged with theImar-
der Of Birdie Patterson, a cyprian.
avor year ago. Bov4'a punish
men5 was ixed at ten years in the
penitentiary. A melton for a new
trial was entered aud will be argued
in few days.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

Browns Iron Tonic is the very best med
cine for the blood. It SO aids digestion that
each particle Of food performs its wonted
Office, and gives that TO the blood that which
Is required to give it the rich red hue that
indicates perfect health. When taken a.
directed ii never fails to produce the desiT-
ed effect. Price, sI.00 per bottle. For sale
by Moore & Harvey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23
Non-EseaIklant Nottce

In ne Circuit Coart Of Hardemau County
To rhe Honorable T. :. FI'ppin, Judge &c, of the
14th Judicial Circuit, whom holding court at
Bolivar, Tenn. for Hardemau County.
J. L Jones citizen of Har,ieman County,
Tennessee, Petitioner vs.. petition Tor divorce.
Roxoy Ann Jones formerly Roxey Ann Fred
rick ci!iz"n and resident Of ------.
In this O. use t appearing to the petit on which
is sworn to that She defendant is a nonresident
I'd tine state o. Tennessee. 50 that the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served on her. It IS or
dered that publication be made for four success
sive woe&s ia tho Bolivar Bulletin q newspaper
published in Bolivar Tennessee Notifying and
commanding the defendant to enter her appear
anse herein and plead answer denur to the
petition by or before the November term of the
Circuit Court of IIardyman County, Tennessee,
1888, "a the Court Louise IN Bolivar. Tennessee,
the 5rd Monday il Nov lnbar 1856, or said pc
alton wiz be taken fer confessed and set fer
hearing exparte.
It's October Il, 1885.
Geo. G. Adams. CIorl.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-23

Gelatin, Tenn, is suffering fear
fully frsn inceudary fires. 10 less
than 6 or 8 barnes hays burned
there in the last 2 or 8 woeks, all
the work of incondAries.