The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-11-26
THE BOON.

The evidences of returning pros
PerIty are arpafent on every hand.
The newspape are fun Of accounts
Of new enterprises springing up and
Of old ones being enlarged, in every
part Of the county. This is espe-
cially SO in the South. Millions
of Northern capital is being invest
ed III the South, especially in Ala
hama aid Tennessee. Almost every
Southern City is on = regular boom,
and this is the best possible evidence
that the country districts are also
prospecting. New York and New
England capitalists have discovered
that they can make more profitable
vgstments here than elsewhere,
Hence the influx IF capitol from
that source into this COUNTRY. The
people Of the North have come to
understand that life and property is
safe down here, Notwithstanding the
ISLANDERS promulgated against this
this section of country by Northern
Republican newspapers, and capitol
is sure to 60 where it can fud safe,
and protita BILE investment. We clip
from the American of the %, inst,
the following interview had with
Col A, NJ. Shook, of Tennesse e,
who is largely interested in coal and
iron industries in this stAtei
Col. Shook reached the city last
night, direct from New York, and
to the American representative gave
many interesting items. Col. Shook
says that he has meyer witnessed
such business activity in New
York as exists there now; that the
feeling is universal that a season Of
general b usines prosperity IS upon
the land; that the gloom of the past
few years is rapidly giving way tC
bouyancy Of feeling and action
and that in the midst OF il
all the share of attention given tht
South is fuller than ever betore;
that the "eyes of money" and espe'
qially that part of it interested in
coal and iron and kindred industries
are turned directly to this section
That business men of large expert
ence and unlimited means are con-
stantly investigating with a view o.
removing their plant or establishing
new ones here, that as an instance
OF this that Mr.. Perry, of the Perry
Stove Works, which is the larges
mandatory of stoves in the United
States, Is now in the South with &
view of locating works of this
character. This will likely be done
at Birmingham, Chattanooga OIL
South Pittsburg, whichever MAJ
show up best on examination. AnC
that Mr.. Perry is not here expert
mentally; that he has been here be-
fore and comes now prepared anC
determined to act. Another evil
dence is the purchase of the Slos;
furnace property, of Birmingham
into which $60O,00O of new capita
enters and two new furnaces are a
once to be erected.
There is a strong probability that
large pipe Works will be established
at sheffield.
A great deal of attention is being
bestowed upon South Pittsburc
Very much Is discussed ct beautity
ling and building. The holders o
/ Tennessee coal and iron are jubilant
and feel that the end is not yet; tina
they have just entered upon theil
career as one Of the great business
features of the county. That al
money necessary to build two new
furnaces at South Pittsburg has al
ready been subscribed, and wOrl
will soon begin. Said Col. Shook
IT l l. ad time l could multipl
these evidences of good feeling an,
business outlook for this part of thu
South. No legitimate business en-
terprIse from here need fail now Il
New York. / believe that any on
going there with this character {
Improvements in mind can reAdil
. raise all necessary money to carr