davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lucy Morrison and children
of Ennis, Texas, are visiting the
family Of her mother, Mrs. A. L. n
Coates.
Mr.. Herman Hyerbeim returned
'on Wednesday lest from e pleasant
visit Of some weeks to relatives and
friends in New York, and Rhode
ISLAND.
Mr. W. w. EIlost of -Saulsbury,
was in town on last Tuesday last
and looking well.
Miss. Nellie Walker is visiting
relatives and friends at GeBton,
Miss.
Rev. C. I'D: Hlliqrd returned on
Monday last, after.a visit ola week
TO his mOtherln Clinton, Ky.
MIR. HI. o. True spent,a few days
this week among his friends.
Miss Mary SwinebrOaI has re
turned after two weeks visit at
Middleton.
Mr.. Albert HAlard, of Spring
Creek, is circulating on our streets
again.
James Wilson left Tuesday tor
Henderson to spend a few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs, Jacob Kahn and o-lldren,
are boarding. for the present at the
Bolivar Hotel.
Mrs. Cornalia Craig, of Houston
Texas, is visiting the family Of her
brother, Mr.. G. q. Admans.
Miss Nellie Garter, Of Jackson.
Us visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. J. E. Mashburn, of the 9Th
district has justVeturned from visit
10 Tunica county Miss, and reports
crops in the bottom the finest he
ever saw in that cOuntay.
James Mccain, of Pine Top, HAr
deman County, was here the frat Of
Ahe week visiting his kinsfolk, Esq.
J. H. Curry--McNairy Indipen-
dent,
Capt. A. Z. McNeal, has been at
5SeWRnee some ten days. FEe holds
IAN important position in connection
with the University of the South
located at that place, which requires
some two weeks Of his time each sum-
mer.
Prof. J. NJ. Hubbard, paid Flor
sauce Ala, his old home, a pleasant
visit last week. While there he met
Gov. Oneal, who requested him to
send him a copy Of ihe celebrated
Hardemsn county resolutions, which
was promptly done on Mr.. Hubbard
return home this week. Gov.
Oneal is very much opposed 80 the
Blair Bill
sticky" Fly Paper at FudsOri's.eheap-
Nice line Paper and ERVdlqps cheap
at Hudsonk
just received I2O barrels fresh
Lime, cheap.
e. I. Ingram & Go,
Landreths TarniP Seed Al b. V.
gAudson'E.
School Books, School Books, cheap
-at Savage 81 Emerson.
II you want to save money buy your
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Lamps. Chimneys, FruitJars etc. ETC., at /
AIudsops- His prices are always abe |
lowest.
Alllzinds FHuit .dara at HudsOR's.
Fruit Jars'':75eper Dozen for 4uarts-At |
&TidsoDS
For Writing paper, Pens Ink etc. |
go to SGvageeE Emerson.
60 to Ingrams fer Landreths !
fresh Turnip Seed
when nature fa.ters and requires hclp
Eecruit her enfeebled energies with Or. J. |
A. McTean's Strengthening Cordial aad
! God Purifier. Si.O0 per bottle
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06

Messrs.. Cos ties and Young both
toeA them dhf eat before the con-
veRtiOn 10, no inmate a candidate
for Attorney General, like men,
They valued the success of the
democracy ma re than the gratifca-
ton, OF theiE'R ersonal ambitions, and
when, the rasul was announced, they
vOlan tarilNH comised to vote and
labor for ths.t Election of Mr.. Cock
EOft.. SuOlnsz amples are worthy of
imitation, bye democrats everywhere.
They hadl Bot h spent considerable
tina andlmea rs in canvassing the
circuit IN them own interest. believing
that theyyw0R Id be permitted tC
make theTaue before the people
without RepHl 0lican interference, as
thsdistrie1l wa known TO be de 40
cratic. NodR outstanding they had
made ceasi3 rabIe sacrifice of boil
time aid inca MS, when it was undel
stoSdithat Nh Latin, the only Re
publican l&REY er in the district, was
a eandidateaR Ir the place, they vol
uRtsered tossn bmit their claims t
the democrats of the Dlstri ct In con
vention, auSll to abide the result
The -hostp6Ebi ends made by eacl
dur5ng theear lvass, We hope, wi
IN soEemeaza re, compensate theI
FOR the4iraeelb st IN making the can
vass. Theegt sster the number
friends andiac, Iualntances lawye
has. the,battRl it is for him in Il
practice oEthls profession.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
DR.S. DICKSON.
Dentist Il Surgeon,
Bolivar. Tenn.

Will be found ut his olIice day and
night. Notice made Of appoint
ments in the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06

Exposure to rough wea her, getting wet /,
living in damp localities, are favorable To
the contraction Of diseases Of the kidneys
and bladder, As preventive, and for
the cure Of all kidney and liver trouble
use that valuable remedy, DIR. j. IL. Me
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm. 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
led Charlie Rutherfor,

led Charlie Rutherford
rushed of by a con-
on the M. q o. r. Il.
n Tuesday last. He
n the pilot while the
motion and his foot
meath the wheel. T. c
ttated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06

when Baby was sick, We gave her CAstoTia,
Whom uhs was Child, she cried for CaatoFia-
when she became Mas, she elung 70 CastOEiS'
wyhsn she had Chn2rsn. che gave sh@m CaStOrAn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
A Man Of Grief
LIKE LAZARUS!
is HEGl-F AND JOY E!


The Doctor says: When Mr..
james Edwards, of Senoia, Ca, be,
gan To take "Guinn's Pioneer Blood
Remover" l saw him. He was
covered, body and extremities, with
a characteristic syphilIitic eruption
that seemed to have bafled all treat
.ment. | cav him the second time
in about ten days, when he was 80
changed in appearance by having
the scales removed and the eruptlOns
healed, that | barely knew him, and
in a remarkably short time he was
relieved Of all appearance Of the
disease. N. b. DREWkY, M. ID.
Spalding county, Ga.
a Certain Cure For CataErhl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06

A Begron@
ha fQahe
structiOn train
at Jacksol {
tried to SEA o
| engine wseA
! was caught be
= foot was astla5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
rHRCauT .lsraIT.

CHRCa1T sSUUBT.
'THoS J. FI1PPIHy, Judge, 'soaseVvIile, Tens.
a9EO. G.. ADAMS, Cloriz.
CoTtmeots "a Mondays in MaFeh, July and
November.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
NASHVILLE BANNER.
"A BOLD, INDEPENDENT AND
PROGRESSIVE OURNAL.
Free, Frnk nd Fearless in its Dis
cussion Of Public Issues.

Itgives the Fullest and Freshest Tele-
graphic and Local News, and publisher
all information, general and political I'm
partially and without partisan bias: SO
that its readers may know all the facts
and keep informed as to all events and
movements and be prepared to judge for
Themselves.
TIE BANNE has a much larger
circulation than any other Nashville daI-
", and is the most generally popular pa
per in the state.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
Sunday School TnstItWt e.

Programme of Presbyterial Sun.
day school Institute, to be held in
connection with Madison Presby-
terry. at Bolivar, Tenn.
1. Our Aims and Our Purposes.
Essay by Miss saIIie Rochelle, Of
MedOn; alternate, Miss Nora Black,
of TOone.
2. IndiVidHal Responsibility of
each Church member Cor the Sac.
cess of his school. S. 3. Hill, of
Jackson; alternate, Ben Baysinger,
of Falcon.
3. Benefits of the Sunday-school
of To-day. j. w Purvianoe, of
Purdys alternate, the Rev. r. w.
Black, of Lexington.
4. Best Manner of CONDUCTING
Enfant-classes. @. A. Hudson, of
of PUesbytery; alternate, A. B.
Hanna, OF Sardis:
we wish special attention given
to the above, and earnestly ask
that as many as possible to be pre-
sent on MOaday night, 18th of
September, to help create a greater
Interest in this good caase.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore subsis-
ting between C. D Neguin and s.
ID. Shelton, under the arm name
and style of Shelton q Moquin is
hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. c. D. Mosuin assumes
all the liabilities and Is alone an,
thoriEed to collect the debts of the
late firm. Tsis July "a, 1886.
s. B. SHELTON
&. D. MOQUIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
DIRECTORY

&C II. KrCJETs95a, Chairman GouHlg slpgur.-
~. W. FARLEY, .CioSk.
y. YOIg. SlrapiR.
F,-ANMO1sS, RegisteE.
SAVAGE Frus4oe-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
To Wv. wilson, or MIdalet. N F..

We the undersigned voters would
DE pleased to have wou to repr esent
us then ext General Ascend ly of
the State of Tennessee, as Float erial
&sepesentativ tor the count es of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06

when nature fa'ters and requires help
recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J.
A. McTe.n's Strengthening Cordial AID
] God Purifier. 81 90 per bottle.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
COURT.

eCHANCzSRY COURT
"a. J. LIVINGSTON, Cbaaaellor slrgpugile.
Tenn
". q. DORFON, Clerk ana Master.
Coart meets II Mondays in.June -zasd Dee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONI;
GuinM's Pioneer Blood Remover.

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores.
A perfect Spring Medicine.
If not IN your market, il will be
forwarded ON receipt of price. Small
Bottles, 81 90, Large, $1.75,
Essay on Blood and Skin Disea-
ses mailed free.
MArnM MrnIrTNp IN Nam "a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-08-06
STATE NEWS,

On monday last, four miles west OF
Jackson, a negro named BObert
DeberY was attacked and severely
bitten by a dog supposed to have
hydrophobia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

Onion seed sown now, ana protected
with litter during the winter, will give
onions next spring.
If pure male is bred to mixed females
the issue toward the type of the pure
breed so long as such male is used
Those who have Practiced soiling sui1i-
ciently TO test it know it to be a most
valuable aid in the economy of dairy
ing,
Extra feeding should not consist so
much in increasing the quantity MS in bet
tering the quality of the food, If such a
thing can be done,
As soon as tho ears have been taken
from the sweet corn the sweet corn the
stalks should he cut no and fed to the
COWS in rs green condition as possible.
A COW galying in the fall, if properly
ted and cared for, will bring more profit
in year than if she calves in May, if
milk or butter is to be sold,
To kill moles an Illinois farmer puts
strychniue in pieces OF liver the size of a
hickory nut, placing the pieces at differ
eut points in their runs
Give the sheep mess of ground oats
every evening from now until the lamb
ing period. As soon as the grass fails
give them all tho hay they can eat.
Every dairyman should be prepared to
feed green grass or green corn fodder in
the stable night and morning as soon
ms the pasture begins to fail
DO not let the blackberry ana raspber-
ry canes grow up in grass, cultivate them
thoroughly, SO as tc secure greater growth
and stronger caues.
Throughout the entire year turkeys are
salablc IN lesser quantities for the city
hotels and restaurants chiefly, aud they
average well the year through
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07
THE WORD TwIsTERS.


Puck: Goes against the The
reaper.
Puck: A miss-statement- $50 and ask
papa"
Hartford Times: Moves in the best so.
ciety-A fan.
Texas siftings: An honest politician
gathers no tin.
Puck; The blue pencil is the thing to
cut story short.
Puck: The sixth seuse-the sense of
our own importance.
Life: The excitement at Charleston
may still be said to be in-tents.
Omaha World; The best temperance
factor in civilization is a clean reser-
voir.
Texas Siftjngs; A gathering on the
frontier Bald heads on ballet night.
Brooklyn Times; Advice to happily
married couples away from New
port.
Harper's Bazaar: hunt that few MIN
rods care to engage in a wild goose
chase.
New Orleans Picayune: The water will
help those who intend to help them
selves.
Boston Post; a book on etiquette
might justly be termed work on haugh-
ty-culture.
Boston Herald: It's pretty cold day
when Land Commissioner Sparks doesn't
got hot.
Philadelphia Call. Autumn leaves make
their appearance some time before au-
tumn leaves.
Lowell Courier: Adam was the first odd
Fellow but the rib business soon made
him Even.
st. Adams Messenger The most sue
cessful "anti-saloon" man is the man who
doesn't drink.
Philadelphia Times; Quite number
of last years clippers have blossomed into
this years divorced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

The Maryland court of appeals has re-
Gently rendered an opinion on question
analogous to that raised in the case of
Mr.. Tilden's will namely RS to the va
lidity of bequest for a purpose not
specially described by the testator but
left largely to the discretion of the exc
cutor Or trustee.
In the Maryland will the testator, after
making n number of specific requests,
directed the rest of his property to be
disposed of as follows:
Il give and bequeath and devise unto
Rev. Ii. G. Bowers all the rest and resi-
due of my estate, and desire him to use
and appropriate the same for such relig
ious and charitable purposes and objects
as will in his judgment best promote the
cause of Christi
The court of appeals held this trust
void for the reason that it was too vague
and indefinite to be carried into effect. 8"
1t was then commended that the property
would go TO the trustee, but The court re.
marked that lit is manifest from the
whole will that the testator never intend
ed to give him tins property in his own
right and for his own use" and decided
that the heirs were entitled to it.-New
York Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07
He Was Her Uucle.
san Francisco Chronicle

JealoDs" she says, "jealousw and she
raises her eyebrows and laughs. jealous
of him! Why he's an old, old man, as old
as my father"
"That's all right" said the youth. 81
know those old, old men who are old
enough to be your father"
"What do you mean? You don't mean
to say that he thinks l am in love with
him"
"You don't know him. That bald
headed old duffer looks in the glass every
morning, and as he lays out his three
hairs picturesquely across the top. he
thinks he's just a masher. Cheek! Give
me an old man for cheek"
Don't be too slangy."
"Well, can't help it. What do you
Think That old coot took me aside and
asked me, me mind you, if you had any
beaux.'
" And what did you sayg"
Say! | told him that you had one
that was prepared to lick any old Bonn
bay duck that attempted to try any old
games on you
Oh that explains it,
" Explains what?n
"Why, mamma has told me not to
speak to you. He isn't any beau. He's
my rich uncle from Chicago, and guess
you've simply cut me out of his will"
Geewhillikins!'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07
Feeding Swine,
Farm, Field and Stocknan.

Those who do not believe in feeding
swine fully up to the power of digestion,
during the mild weather Of autumn, would
do we'll TO try the experiment and satisfy
themselves of the economy. Even if the
swine are to be fed through the winter for
the spring market, there is no less econ
omy in this plan. 1t will take nearly as
long again to put the same amount of fat
on hog IN cold winter weather as il will
when the weather is mild.
II the hogs are TO be killed about
Thanksgiving time, the strong feeding
should have commenced as soon as the
middle of September, or as soon MS the
corn is fairly hard, since it will take about
sixty days to comfortably finish swine af-
ter they fairly commence thriving on
grass. In fact, for early killing the hogs
should have new corn as soon as II got
fairly out of the milk, stalks with the
corn, and be Injured gradually to it, SO
that full feeding may commence az soon
as the corn may get fairly hard
II is a mistaken idea that new corn is
not III to Feed to hogs, and yet many per
sons are impressed with this idea, they
perhaps know not why All there is in il
Is that coru while green must be fed care
fully at first until the animals get used to-
it. Then they viii not eat sufficient TO
cause collie and other gaseous disturban-
ces
The profit in feeding all animals con
slsts IN the returns in flesh for the food
consumed. In very cold weather animals
can scarcely eat enough so more than
hold their own and supply daily water
The fatter they are the less the daily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07
Too Much CASA way,
Texas sifungs.

Maj. Gassaway. prominent San Anto-
MO lawyer, is famou. for his long speech
es. They are so long that they cause his
clients to get long sentences from the ex-
asperated jury.
Recently Maj. Gassaway defended a
murderer and addressed tie jury Off and
ON for the better part of two days. The
jury gave the man Imprisonment for life
in the peuitentiary, and they would have
given Gaszaway twice as much if they
could have legally done SO.
When Judge Noonan. who was on the
bench, asked the doomed man the usual
question as to his having biection to
sentence being pronounced on him &C
cording to law, the latter replied:
II think, your honor, that the time
consumed by my attorney i'll addressing
the jdry, ought to be deducted from my
term of imprisonment
Judge Noonan said that he thought so.
too.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

conditions are ripe for it, while on the
opposite side of the range the lateral
pressure is more easily sustained than
on the weak spots which exist beyond.
The recent earthquake shocks in South
Carolina were and are undoubted due, in
my judgment to the pressure exerted
seward by the great mountain ranges
northwest of the disturbed centre. The
force of this pressure was something
like that of backed water pressing with
great might against an obstruction, un-
til the weight Of water finally oyer-bgl-
ances the resistance, when the latter
yields. This reserve pressure was ready
to be let loose at the slightest yielding of
an adjacent resistance. 1t would neces-
sarily follow that the results would be
snclFas the natural conditions of impedi-
ment, and that the weakest places be-
tween the mountain base and the sea
coast might yield to an upheaval to make
room for the new situations to take place.
These localities would likely be in close
juxtoposition to the sea coast, unless
the latter would be at too great dis
lance.
Nothing is simpler than repeated shocks
regulating the new situation, yet it does
not seem tosslble that any further dis
turbance OF great results would follow the
first upheaval. This could only happen
by supposing the mountain range in an
unstable position upon an infrm founda-
ton, and that as the lateral distractions
were removed which helped to sustain its
great weight, it would sink suddenly to
some depth; in which case the force of
such conclusion might split the whole
country up for miles, and drive the coast
line beyond its present limit in places.
1t must be borne in mind that the pres
sure Is exerted beneath and not on the
surface.
Draw an imaginary straigh. line from
the base of the mountain to the coast as
a chord to the are formed by the surface
above, and you have an illustration of
what IS meant by the pressure being ex-
erted beneath and not above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07

In the vicinity OF cities ana large towns
many farmers devote their time princi
patly to tine production of some particu-
lar crop. and if they select % crop that Il,
adapted 10 the sod of their farm, and is
one they are interested in enough to in
duce them to become thoroughly acauaiut
ed with the best methods of producing IN.
there is hut little doubt that they would
do better shan il they followed the mixed
farming; but if they attempt to produce
a crop that is not adapted to their land.
or one they cannot become interested in.
they will very surely make a failure of
H.
When farmer decide, to enter largely
into tue production of any crop. the fir.t
thing for him is TO consider what he
knows about it,: II he does not know
enough ahout n to s,Iect I'm. .nn 80,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-07
Howto Prune.
The Fruit Recorder


We look upon the roots as the parts
that nourish but the roots are the mouths
through which food is taken. 1t is more
correct to say that the stomach nourishes
rather than the mouth, and the tree ra-
ther than the roots. BY several cutting
back heads of trees ! can almost suspend
growth. Thus we often leave branches
that know must come off next season,
simply to induce growth of the part that
is TO remain permanently. Some people
seek 70 urge the growth of scions III new
ly grated trees by removing all large
limbs. They should remember that they
thus remove that which influences growth,
and after such severe slaughter many of
the fibrous roots will be found dead, for
if they have no work TO perform they be
come feeble and short lived. We must
distinguish the difference between trees
and vines. If we wish the grape to grow
vigorously we cut it back closely, for its
leaves are very large, and it has the
faculty of covering with trellis only a
few buds. Thus we cut feeble growing
vines back more closely than strong grow
ing for by close cutting we get more
foliage Than by leaving canes long.
Therefore, in pruning trees the Iger
lies in cutting too much, and with vines
in not cutting away enough. If you wish
the tree to spread, cut TO an outside bud;
if TO run higher and closer to an upper
or inside bud. Leave no crOtches, AS
they are certain TO break when laden.
Cut close TO the shoulder, but do not cut
lhe shoulder. Remember that he who does
not trim at all get the most growth of
.ree yet he who trims often and wisely
las the best orchard and fattest pocket
book