davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28

I Mr.. Perkins. of Gorham, is in town
and has always plenty of business or
hand.
Mrs. d. T. Hooker arrived from Ohio
Monday morning, and Mr.. H. is now duly
happy. .a,
B. Percy Clark, one of the wool grow
ers Of Choteau, is in town on his way tt
Helena.
John W. Stanton has been sick, but is
now out and expects to appear in the leg.
al arena as usual.
The Italian laborers manage to gel
| along very well, although few Of them
can speak English.
Several of the Sand Coulee miners
came to town yesterday. Work is pro
crossing actively and in short time coal
trains will be running daily.
F. II. Putnam has purchased, all told
100000 pounds of North Montana wool
and he is inclined to think it a pretty
choice quarter of million lot
The cable rope used to pull the pillow
which unloads clay from the railroad
wagons snapped today. In recolling il
struck an Italian laborer and stunned
him.
Col. Mclaughlin, of the Montana Cen
trail, has been transferred to the Butte
division. He has charge of the evening
train from Helena and stays over night
at Butte.
The passenger on the Montana Central
now receives the attention of the accom-
modating news agent, who goes forth
daily with stock of fruit, candies, books
and newspapers.
Simon Hartman, Chicago; Jas. Basch,
St. Paul: j. W. Mckay, Meade Center,
Kansas; j. Fl. Ellison, j. A. Schubert.
Helena; F. H. Putnam, Boston; B. r
Clark, Will Riley. Choteau, are at the
Park.
Captain s. S. Hobson, leading citizen
of the Judith basin, is in town today
whittier he came to meet his friend, Gen.
Stiles, and also the Davenport, Ia, party,
some of whom are interested with him in
the cattle business.
Mr.. Schiller's new house on Central
avenue, next to Wernecke's, is completed,
and he is now engaged in putting his
preparatory for business. He will have a
neat and attractive little store.
d. F. Hersey is in town, on his way to
Philbrook, Fergus county, where he is
about to establish general store. Mr..
Jersey is a bright, active young mer-
chant, who will be a valuable addition to
the mercantile community of the Judith
basin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28
Good Wishes from Castle.

The Great Falls Tribune, which so ably
represents the thriving metropolis on the
Missouri, has enlarged in size to keep
pace with the phenomenal growth of that
city. "May its shadow never grow less"
The Castle News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28
OUR WOOL MARKET.

mo NIHFKeu CHHHEe III Ff1C6s on Account
of the Tariff Bill-Prices Firm.
In this market the passing of the Mills
tariff bill by the house was discounted,
and no marked change is noted in prices.
The market continues firm at 10 to II
cents, but choice lots may bring better
figures. Wool continues to come in
freely. Wool-growers are buying sup
plies literally, and find that prices for
groceries and supplies in general are
lower than in Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-28
From Tuesday's Daily.l

Jas. S. Lytle, the Augusta wool grower,
is again in the city. ."-
Miss frankie Horst has returned from
Il brief visit to Helena.
George F. Fields reports the crops in
Sand Coulee as In need of rain.
Miss Carrie pepper left yesterday for
st. Paul, to pay visit to her brother.
Mr.. Phelps intends to build a fine resi-
dence next year on the Rolfe addition.
The tile pipes have arrived for the ha,,
te. sewer and will be lsi,sai AN y,
two. sssssssst 4s'As. F'' = WY VI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
A THREE CoRNERED FIGHT.
Three Young White Men Eniivon the
Vicinity OF Monroe and Main.

Yesterday afternoon at Meyers saloon
on Monroe street Ed. Jones, Prank Ken
nedy and w. j. Smith, all young white
men, engaged in a quarrel over game Of
cards. They came TO blows, and during
the melee Jones had his nose broken by q
blow from Kennedy's fist. Sergeant He'd
rick happened TO be in the neighborhood
and, upon being notified. fastened TO the
saloon. He placed all three under arrest,
but one OF the men resisted, and while the
officer was tussling with him the other
two attempted TO escape. The sergeant
floorcd his man and started after the
others, but they had already been headed
of by Detective Armstrong Sergeant
Koran and Officer Hurst They were
taken to the station and the charge OF
assault and battery was placed against
Jones and Kennedy and drunk and dis
orderly against Smith. The last two put
up forieits, but Jones was locked up. Late
yesterday evening the latter secured some
matches and fired the mattress In the cell
in which he was confined. Fortunately
the fire was discovered in timo and was
extinguished with few buckets OF water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
The Magistrates.

Morgan JefiTies and five other colored
men, levee hands, brought suits yesterday
before Squire Hughey, against Joseph
Sharp, also colored, TO recover various
amounts, ranging from 30 cents 10 81 90.
Sharp has a contract with all boats landing
here TO furnish hands TO load and unload
them at the rate Of 20 cents per hour for
each laborer. II now turns out that while
the boat we up TO their contract and pay
Sharp promptly, that he does not pay to
the laborers but 10 cents per hour, and
they now seek TO recover their back pay,
including the number Of days they have
worked. There is great deal OF indigna-
ton among the levco employees about the
matter, and any number OF suits are likely
10 follow. Sharp has held this contract for
the past four years. When he took II he
was only an ordinary laborer, and as an
evidence how shrewdly he has profted by
II, and the amount Of money which passes
into his hands, he is today reputed 20 own
not only good house and lot, but five or
six acres OF land in Fort Pickering. The
cases come up for trial next Tuesday.
Squire Gutenberg partially heard the
case OF the State against Mrs. F. A. 0ster'
haus, the woman is charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. The facts are, that a
negro named Dickson, who was intrusted
by W. L. Donaldson, Of Lucy station, last
October, TO bring two bales Of cotton 20 the
city. He sold them to'Frank 0sterhaus,
who then kept store out on the Raleigh
road, for $50, and then skipped TO Arkan'
sas. In the meantime Dickson returned,
was arrested and confessed. II was then
found that 0sterhaus had died few day.
before the negro's return. Mrs. osterhaus
il was claimed, had taken part In III,
Transaction, hence her arrest. The evi
dence, so far as IL has gone, fails TO crimi
nate the woman, and Il is likely at thu
conclusion Of the case this morning sh'
will be discharged.
The case against the girl Francis Mar
shall, who was accused by Mrs. shecly o
stealing sl5 from her, was discharged b!
Squire Hughey.. Mrs. sheely's HUSBAND
testified that he gave the girl the money
but her past good conduct, and explicit de
NAL Of any wrong doing In the matter, a,
isfied the court and let her 20 free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
CAUGHT In THE COURTS.
MRNpENHALL ACQUITTED OF THE
SERIOUS CHARGE OF ARSON.
Levee Hands After sharp-Witted Con-
tractor-The Case Against Miss Mar
shall Discharged-Mrs. osterhaus Out
Better Than Expected.

At the criminal court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The jury in the case OF the State VS..
Walter Mendenhall, charge Of setting fire
to the navy-yard compress, returned YER
diet OF not guilty.
Charles Williams, alias "The Devil, W as.
sault to commit nanslaughter, was found
guilty by the jury and sentenced TO tive
and half years imprisonment in the pen
itentiary.
viii Gillian, stealing three hides from ]
T. Fargason & Co., got three months in
the county work-house.
Court adjourned to this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

and all were scorched, some very badly.
The damage will amount TO about $500.
The cotton belongs to Robert Jones, IT.,
and is insured, but for what amount is not
known.
Thursday evenings little negro girl,
residing at Kentucky avenue and Gaines
street, Fort Pickering, was severely, II not
fatally, burned. Her dress caught from
the fireplace, and before help reached her
her dress was burned Off and she was
badly burned about the face, hands and
II elk. At last accounts she was still alive,
but the chances for her recovery were very
slim. The name of the girl could not be
learned.
81 received your notice TO repair my
sidewalk" said Mr. Mike O'Neil, of Fort
Pickering, TO President lladden yesterday.
81 own the property, and the sidewalk
needs attention, but ] am not the proper
party. had a good sidewalk there, but
the street railroad company came along
with double track, took up all the street
and my sidewalk too" lie was advised to
sail into the company for the damage, but
the city would have 10 look 20 him ~ the
owner and occupant for the sidewalk. And
| forthwith he sailed out OF Mr.. Hadden's
office in search Of the company's agent, with
determination peeping out OF every visible
pore.
-"Say, mister, have you got any good
seats for tonight's performance at the the
atcr?" asked an earnest looking, but un-
sophisticated gentleman OF Treasurer
Speers yesterday. 'Oh, yes, lots Of en-,
was the reply. whats they worthp'
"One dollar apiece" rs that all Mr..
Booth Barrett charges? thought 1t would
be about S." mir. Booth Barrett will
not be here until next week, the appli-
cant was informed In surprised tones.
Miss Margaret Mather is playing at the
theater now" JENNY gozl'' exclaimed
the would be ticket buyer. 81. came
all the way from Grenada TO see Mr.. Booth
Barrett, who some fellow told me WAS
playin' here aud knockin the people silly
with his wonderful antics. / guess I'll &c
home this evening""
The decision OF the State supreme
court, pronouncing the Sunday shaving
law unconstitutional, Is not hailed with
pleasure by the BARRIERS generally, espe
cially those in Memphis. They prefer t.
rest and spend that day with their familie,
and in social pleasures. A committee from
them waited on President Hidden yester
day with aview TO keepingthe shops closed
despite the decision, though II will have Il
be done by city ordinance. There is al
ordinance in existence requiring them Il
close at 10 o'clock, which was laid on the
shelf by the legislative enactment Sew
eral years ago there was one compelling
them TO remain closed all day, but thi
was repealed. The committee wanted th,
10 O'Clock closing ordinance repealed anC
the other revived. As those most directly
interested desire 1t, the council will doubt
less comply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Services will be held at the church OF
the Good Shepherd, Chelsea, this friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, by the Rev. ;.
Buriord. All invited. Seats free.
Capt. Hacke,t arrested prominent
young man from Mayiield. KY, yesterday,
who had been guilty Of some small oficnso
up there and skipped his bond. His
bondsman came down after the delin-
quenL
There win be IN entertainment and
hop given by the Charity social club next
Sunday night at the Young Mems Hebrew
association hall, for the benefit Of the or.
phans Curtain rises promptly nj Slb
o'clock p. IN.
Assistant Adjutant General Cuncy
came down from Nashville yesterday and
inspected the Chickisaw Guards and
Merchants Zouaves last night. Ills duty
was q pleasant one, and the result faticr-
ing 10 the two companies.
President MADDEN receives daily a
large number OF letters urging him 10
move forward in the good cause Of better
sidewalks, pavements, etc, congratulaiing
him on the yindication, and giving assur-
ance that the people are with him.
--rallow and becswax mako an excel
lent preparation for the shoes during such
state II things as the present Applied
freely 30 all parts Of the leather u affords
an absolute safeguard against dampncss Of
the feet through close proximity 20 the
slcet and snow. II also protects the shoes.
The sale Of seats for the Booth and
Barnett engagement opens next Monday
morning NJ the thealer box office. A
rather lengthy quocne has already been
formed, and the parties thereto are deter
mined 10 hold down their respective posi-
lions or freeze 10 death In the attempt.
Mr.. Samuel Iiirsch means business as q
member oi the board oi public works. His
commission arrived from Nashville ycsier.
day, IL was sent down 10 him and twenty
minutes later ho had taken the oath ol
Office before tho county court clerk. tn,
new council will hold liz first regular meet
ing next Thursday.
--0nicer Rogers. Of the police, stumbled
upon James Edwards, young white man
Yesterday, wandering around the premises
Of laSaleito academy, Tightening tn
Sisters In churge. Tho officer took chafg'
Of Elwarls, but tho Sisters stated thci
unwillingncss To prosecute. "Then III
yauk you for being drunk" announced
tho cartor, and locked his prisoner up.
Squire L. NJ. Winters, like every othe
res,c, live partisan In the late municips
OF hlamily" contest, was sanguine Of III
succ-s. u his iayoritc ticket. Two day
pr.or 10 tie election he sent Gov. Taylo
.ho following message AFTER Thunda
ycnl, w.. WHO runs this town" II Is sur
:sA.i the Governor has seen, a. he la
i;sael The commissions Of the gen,lcne
,..,ssr 70 hold Office.
-iLeut 8 o'clock yesterday evening
Ere sr-ts ont among n lot Of cotton store
" fros, %. fultner. Thornton a Co.'S col
ssa .ksd on South street. near Main. A
lam .ss turned In from boI ", IN whic
CAca,sssss . and , and the bsbcock an
a soh Esd ladder responded TIE o.
fpr-sd ~p,siy bet alter sAAii hosrs bar
Ssl the tf.s.s succ~.tsd N srunsuisi
ing 1hsr~ mere .ue s>i.s " ~ 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

DR. DAVID Walk will preach In Senate
bia, Miss, next Sunday.
TIE following charming young ladies
are visiting In this city Miss Lattimcr, of
Cleveland, Mrs. r. u. Trczcvant; Mis-
Clay, Miss Clyde Thornton; Miss Noble,
Miss Caldwell; Miss Young, Miss Rcbie
Metcalf; Misses johnson, Mrs Barton, on
Vance street. Miss Mary Mallory, Mrs.
Dr ID IT. Porter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
Join, Meeting OF the Exchanges called.

A bill being now pending before Con-
prcss authorizing the construction Of a
bridge across the Mississippi river ut this
point, and believing that such a measure
II OF vital interest 10 our people, a joint
meeting Of the Merchants and Cotton
exchanges il hereby called 20 be held nj
the Merchants exchange Friday, January
20, 1888, at II O'Clock am, 20 discuss the
matter and pass such resolutions as will
urge upon Congress the passage OF the
bill. J. II. MAETiS,
President Merchants Exchange.
T.. A. KEELING, Secretary.
l.. II. Huoos,
President Cotton Exchange.
HENRY HoTrER, Secretary.
WILLIAMS book store, No. 2os Second
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

Marriage licenses issued since last re
ptor:
IIiley Wright and Lou Gross (colored).
H. G. Shepard and Ludie Il. Bartlett.
Ed Collins and Susie Moody (colorcd).
M. 4. Dominica and Emma Jenny (col
oredl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

MIneAsTI,E haze,

MIHfANTIIN IANNl
MrHruu, TINS, Jan. ". issa
Al the regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors Of this bank, held this
day, a cash dividend Of five l5) per cent
was declared out Of the net earnings of the
past six months, payable on demand.
q. II. RnSE, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

Real estate transfers fled since last re.
port:
VIM. Watson to s. l.. Moore, lot of land
b0xl60 feet on Richmond avenue, for $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20
CI,ancery Court.
County Register's Office.

Today motions will be heard and opin-
ions rendered in cases under advisement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

WILLIAMS book store, No. 2os Second
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-20

RAILROAD tickets to New Orleans, Vicks-
burg Jacksonville, Fla; Cincinnati and
other points, at greatly reduced prices, at
|. Samelson 4 Co.'S, reliable ticket brok-
ers, $40 Main street.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27

debt, wien wheat was $3.50 a bush-
Ell. In the=twenty>twe years that
have passed over s4,0O0.0oO,000
have been paid out in interest and
IN reduc ton Of the principal of that
debt.
To-day the Government owes but
81, 400,000,OO0 interest bearing
debt, just one-half the original
amount and wheat Is soc.
On first blush this seems like
wonderful recuperatlve and debt
paying power, and the world 50
SPEAKS of It. but to the farmers OF
the United States who have paid the
81 900 900, 600 and now have all
the interest and half Of the de BIT
paid there is this appalling fact ap~
parent, it Will take 20 per cent more
bushels of wheat today at SOC to pay
the remaining half sr 81, 100000, 900
than would at 81. go to have paid
the whsle Of the debt, 81, 100000
900, which they began to pay TWEEN
ty two years ago, as SOC is to 100.
A rut in a roadway enlarges as
used and every condition tends to its
own Increases
Therefore, IN the face of these facts
is that man crank who, honestly
yearning for an answer, gloomily
asks, eff this condition of things
which has, by legitimate operation
of law. come to pass in the last thir-
t y years, is TO continue fer thirty
years more, what IS the ia rmers'
future?
Is it not inevitable zerfdom?
Must we not change eur laws?
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27
AN IMPORTANT MEETING of CIT

AN IMPORTANT MEETING Of CIT
liens. A NEW RAILWAY.
We gladly publish the following
letter handed US by Dir. Francis
Fentress, and assure our Henderson
friends that Bolivar will do her full
share towards building this imp0r-
tant Iine:-
Henderson, Tenn, July 24th,
Hon. Francis Fentress, Bolivar,
Tenn, Dear Sir
At Railroad meeting held by
our people on Friday last, relative
to finishing the road from this
place to Bolivar = thence to connect
with the Midland, at sr near Viii te
Vile. Ne the undersi gned were a p
poin ted a committee to cores pend
with parties likely to be interested
ia the same, and enleavor to Sc cure
cooperative effert in the early cOm-
plctioA of the enterprise Thus road would
prove quite printable to the people along
the iutire line and would add largely to
the trade OF Memphis. Our meeting adj
! iourned to meet the Ist Monday in Aug.
at which time we are expected to report
Hoping to hear from you at your conven
isnos and to receive your earnest cooper
a ton, We are yeurs traly,
I, H. MCGEE.
Us. McCruw,
W. NJ. Bray,
~ +. Rowsey,
L.. nsNT-,t
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27
3 cnn19naaaa Ll.L3. d


Read the following. Mr.. c. II.
Morris, Newark, ARK, says " Was
down with Abscess ot Eunss, and
tri snds aud plysicAns pronnunc ed
me an Incurabie COusumptiv e
Began taking Dr.. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and adj c
to oversee the work On my far m.
III is the finest medicine ever made.
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, OHIO;
saws: Had it not been for Dr.,
KINGS New d iscovery for Conaump-
tion would have died of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best Of health
Trv if. Samples bottles free at Saw
age & Emerson Drug Store.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27
shariffg ala ofVaIra BE Land.


Dy virtue Of venditioni expOnas Is
Dsued to me from Circuit Court OF
ardeman County Tennessee, in the
above stated cause / viii sell on
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1888
in lawful hours in front OF She west door
al the court house in Bolivar, Tennessee
at public ont cry TO the highest bidder for
cash fhe following real estate to-wit.
The 10th undivided interest Of said Jas.
Jones Jr. as heir and dIstribGtee OF his
deceased brother B. \. Jones in a tract Of
1868 acres more or less in Civil District
No Is. and in Range 2, Section Of 10th
SURVEYORS District Of Hardeman Comfy,
Tennessee, Same land conveyed by deed
recorded in Book Q, page 13S ia the
Registers office Hardeman County. from
G. ?. Yarbrough rs B. n. Jones.
Also the 10 undivided interest Of said
Jas. Jones. Jr. as her, and distributee OF
his deceased brother +, n. Jones, IN a
tract Of 46A acres more or less in Civil
District No. Is and in Range ,, Section 3
.of the 10Th Surveyors District of Harde-
man Co Tenn, being same land conveyed
bv deed recorded IN Book Q, page l72,
Registers office OF said ardeman %,
from G. 2. YarbroUgh to B. n. Jones.
Also the 10 undivided interest Of said
J. s. jones' Jr. as heir and distri5utee of
his deceased fathers3as Jones, Jr in q
tract OF 100 acres more or less an Civil
District Is and III Range ,, Section 8 Of
10th Surveyors district, being -auls land
conveyed by the County Court "a Har3e-
man County in the sale Of the lands Of
Jane Eagan to J aus, Jones, CIR. anl con-
veyed by @ p TariroUzh ia said Jane
Eagan by deed recorded IL book II. page
55I IN Registers office tlrila4an county,
Tennessee. g description ,'v rets and
bounds can be aaa on isg u sale. ~ai5
land is va1uabie farming ana timber laad
and levied and ai3 81 satisfy Judgment III
this cause his June Ii. lse}
a. j.. 4DT". sheriff
q. a H. s.. Miller. Atirv..
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27

ClujCl an
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.-Mcets first and thir
Friday nights in each month.
j. A. WILSON, Dictator.
Al. sWINEBBOAB, Reporter.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR Meets
second and fourth Friday nights tu each month
A. J.. SWISEBRfh y Eccretal y.
HARDEMAN CO. AGRICLT URAL WHEEL
Meets in January, April, July % 5er' zach
year.
C. d. LAMk- TIL Prssldedt
JAS. Il. sWBEi an Secretary.
A. j. swINEBROAD, Co Bus. Agent.
LODGE NO. "a OF (. 0. o. F,--Meets second
and fourth Monday nights m each month.
&. NJ. WELLONS, n. g.
4. 4. Osborn, Sec'y.
PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH.-Rev. s. L. Hope,
Pastor, services every Sunday morning ana
night. Prayer meeting Thursday night.
METHODIST CHURCH.-Rev. :. L. Jewel
Pastor services every Sunday m0rn4pE and
night Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
BAFTIsT CHURCH REV. Z. b. McNvii,
Pastor. seryicec first Sunday morning and nlBh'
OF each month.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27
SAVAGE.

/--S-~-~---- -----s====-- - !. =
The Bulletin IL authorized 70 announces
j. {. Savage, OF Bolivar, as candidate
Tor reelection 10 the office Of Trustee OF
Iardeman County, subject to the dem 70
rrniir nrlmnrlcs.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27
MAULDIN

Ne are are authorized to announce W.
ID. Mmlldin, OF Grand Junction candi-
date for Trustee Of Hardeman County
Election first Thursday in August.neNt
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27
THE BAPTIST MEETING.

- A<AAA A 3 ~ 4 saAA-4 ~ \ AAN -
The series Of meetings which we're
held at the Baptist Church by Rev.
q. NJ. Savage, sf EagIeville, closed
Sunday night, While there we're ne
conversions, known TO the public,
yet the mombersh ip was G realty re-
yived, and the church put into a
much better working condition. His
last tive sermons, Sunday forenoon
and evening, were certainly able Ell
forts. There was scarcely rest
less move seen or heard in the en-,
tire house. All gave rapt atreu-
ton. The brethren and sisters Of
every denomination will long re
member these meetings, and will
cherish the truths spoken by the
able minister in the years II cems
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27

We learn that there is move
ment en- foot among the people to
have q box at each YOti ng place on
tho first Thursday in August in
which every democrat can cast a
ticket showing his choice for repre-
sentative, CONGRESSMAN and y, :.
senator, This is 8. FIRST rate plan to
find cut the sentiments of the peOs
Dle.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27

The bulletin Is authorized 70 announce
b. b. BRANCH, Of Grand Junction,
"a ndidatc Tor the office of Sheriff of Harde-
M am county, subject to the action OF the
ne ople al Tie Democratic primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-27
MCDONALD.

We are authorized To announce VIM
Mcdonald of the llth Civil District
OF Hardenan County, Tenn as caldI-
date fer Tax Assessor. Election August
Dad 1883