davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
Quiet Restored.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 27.-A
dispatch from Rio Grande City says:
The sheriff- of Cameron, Hidalgo and
Fapata. whose posses make force of
hundred aud fifty men, arrived here
to-day. Our own sheriff, Shelly, has
about hundred fighting men. Col.
Glen 1enning has been authorized to
bring troops from Ringgold barracks,
II needful. Further trouble Is not
possible in the face Of the present dis
play of force. All quiet. Cara Is
resting easier. The hopes are that he
will recover.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
Church Promotion.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 27.-Bishop John
Ireland received the pallium and was
elevated to the Catholic Archblshoprie
Of St. Paul to-day.
The ceremony took place at 1880
o'clock. Archbishop Ireland, attired
In robes Of office, attended by the
clergy, left the srehepiscopsl resi-
dence, adjoining the Cathedral, ard
proceeded to the sanctuary. Pontifi-
cal high mass was celebrated by RI.
Rev. Bishop Martin Marty, of Ysnk.
ton, Dakota. The palllum was con-
rerred upon the Archbishop at the
close of the mass by RI. Rev. Bishop
Grace. The ceremony was followed
by sermon delivered by RI. Rev. J..
J. Keane, Bishop of Richmond, Va,
and rector Of the new Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, ID. C..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
LATE DISPATCHES.
Yellow Jack Situation in the Lano
of the Everglades and
Miasma.
Another Good Man Found Out.
All Quiet Along the Rio
Grande.
The Fever Report.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 27.-This is
a lovely autumn day, but no special
change in the situation since last
night. Fever has broken out in San
derson, the next station west OF Nc.
Clenny on the Florida Railway and
Navigation road. The democratic
nominee for state treasurer and entire
family have the disease. Thirty-six
new cases were reported this morning
and three deaths.
Decatur, Als.-There was one death.
No new cases since noon. There are
suspicious cases at Hanceville, Har-
tielle and Madison. All are Decatur
refugees.
Provincetowp, Mass.-A bark-rigged
English war ship arrived here at noon.
She has the yellow flag flying at heI
fore head.
Washipgtop-The President ap.
proved the joint resolution appror riat'
ing 500. 900 to suppress the infection.
Decatur, Als.-State Health Officer
Cochran says: "I desire to say through
the Associsted Press, that in my de-
liberate judgment all town and county
qusranIines in northern Alabama,
along the Louisville d Nashville and
NJ mphis & Charleston roads may be
safely removed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
The New YORK Glrl, capabrlt,e..

The average New York girl is not the
useless butterfly that she is considered by
the country people among whom she
spends the summer. The hard working
farmer pauses to glance after her with
an humph! in his eyes, If not on his lips.
He considers her foolish to waste admi-
ration on the Towering weeds-pests, he
calls them-that grow in his meadow.
She is too much given to enthusiasm over
common things, he thinks, and is able
only TO display pretty clothes. But the
New York girl can drive better than the
farmer can, and she can ride, that is, she
could ride IL she could find a horse, for
saddle horses in the farming country are
as rare as blue roses. She can row and
swim, and as for walking, she can out
distance any farmers daughter on a
tramp. She is not afraid of tan. In
deed, she courts il, and would never
think OF dishguring her pretty head by
wearing those denominations called sun
bonnets that country girls use. Then she
can cook, for she has attended the cook
ing school during the winter, and knows
how to get up half a dozen dishes az
least. She can draw and paint, too; and
II the old farmers house were hers, she
would decorate it with her own hands so
that the present owner would never
recognize il. Certainly the New York
girl is full Of resources.-New York
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
IN a NUTSHELL.
The Montana sheep Mans Organ sums Cp
the Political situation.

The Montana sheep Mans Organ sums up
the Political situation.
The current number OF the Montana
Wool Grower, Published al Fort Ben
ton by l.. w. Peck, says: "Itis with
no small degree OF satisfaction that We
note the strong move ofpublic opinioD
toward the view Of the tariff question
entertained by the republican party.
The presidents message and the Mills
bill have been followed by state cleo
tions iu Oregon, Vermont and Maine,
each giving largely increased republi-
can majorities.
"In a Elk weeks trip through the
east, we find that vast majority OF
the people do not consider the Mills
bill In any other light than an attempt
TO break down our system Of protec-
tion to American labor and industry.
Those engaged in the productive in
dustries as manufacturers and farmers
desire to see our protective idea main
talned. So far a. the vast army OF
wage earners is concerned, the situs.
tion seems 10 be about this: The re-
publicsns show that free trade means
lower wages, less work, and no CORES.
ponding decrease in prices OF goods,
The democrats-while allowing that
wages may be lower under their sys-
tenn, attempt to show that lower prices
will more than compensate the labor
ing man for the decrease in his wages.
To the wage Garner, then, the matter
presents itself In this way:
"First.-with protection, wages
will be maintained; with free trade'
they will be lowered.
"second.-The effect Of free trade
upon prices is question on which the
best thinkers Of the country differ
"Now, II IL very evident to anyone
who will take the trouble to look, that
the millions OF wage workers In con-
sidering the issue, do not get beyond
the first point involved. lfproiection
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
About Artificial Memory.

A great deal Of talk Is at the present
moment going on about artificial mem-
ory, and some persons seem TO think that
bad memory can be turned into good
one. No doubt constant practice will
improve the memory enormously, as ID
does with actors, many Of whom can
commit part TO memory in am aston
ishingly brief space of fine. But Il Is
hard TO believe that anything useful can
come out Of the system Of mnemonics
which the SO called professors teach. Az
q rule, making notes or memoranda ID
likely to weaken the memory. and the
more one intrusts 10 that valuable fao-
ulty the more IL \. apt 10 retain. .-Nsy
York Evening Sun. )
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29

means high wages, they will vote for
proIection-taklDg no chance on the
theory that free trade will make the
price Of commodities lower.
ALREADY Il e agitation of the tariff
question has made every northern
state sure fer the republican party,
and the longer the question is eau
vassed, the larger v i'll be the majority
for the party which advocates protec-
tion TO American labor and Industry"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29

HF-Diusion No. ! Iheets first a3d agcoEd
SUNDAYS % each month,
X OF n - Meets lrbt and Third Nedntfdaye ~
f:gOP. m,, at Dad Feli0W,' ilal
A.'F.&A. M.-Iell0sstOHe Lodge, No. 70, mot
and third Wednesdays.
*. A, M,-Yc,loSatone Chapter 80, ;, second
Thursday In each north ....., --,..--
*, T.-pamascus Bummandery ,0udh Thurs
. dAys. 20 -,
Nc aday 1t their hnlL -,
90. F.-Sentina EncaUPineut No. Q, tfsI
snd third Friday. ,r,-,..
x. of P.-C'rusaler Lodge, No. :, Thnrsday
evenings NJ Odd Fellows ngtl,
CK'of A,-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X, OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. -, brst anu
third Tuesdays n, -
10. q. T--star Of the West, 40, 2l' every
Thursday evening. A.. .,
sofV --Ciibson Camp No. I. Meets nrst ana
ird Tuesdays OF each moHIh at Good IeInplars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
Message Sent.

LAKE MAHoNK, n. V, Sept. 27.-At
the opening of the Indian conference
this morning, congratulating mes
sage was sent to President Cleveland
and j. II. Oberly on the appointment
of the latter as superintendent of In
dian instruction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
DURING THE WAR.

Some OF the Substitutes Used I'm tho
South Instead of Groceries.
We had pretty hard times in the south
during the war, to be sure; but no actual
suffering was experienced in that part Of
Mississippi in which our family resided.
Necessity is the mother OF invention"
You know, so we contrived 10 find cub.
stitutes for almost every article we had
been In the habit Of buying at the shops,
grocery and dry goods stores. Perhaps
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
The 0eicioi Paper Of Caster County.
Population of Miles City 5000

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
Decided to Strike.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-At the confer
ence at Manchester, at which $50, 900
miners were represented, ii was de.
clded TO strike on October 29th, unless
the demand for general advance of
10 per cent in wages was scceded to.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-29
SOCIETIES.
CONTRACTORS
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church episcopal Palmer st'-ser'
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. IA. and 1;3O ?. M Nm'
H0rsfall. rector.
Blpti.t Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday Al ii .. ~, aud Z m.
Prai Q aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al ';io p
IN. cofliai invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChUrch-Services sunday, II a. NJ,
~ y. m. :. r.. SuideI, pastor
Prssbytcrian Church-Servicus Sunday, II a. M,
:S0p. IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Thu eh Of Sacred Heart, CathUC-sunday, 10
A. m. T. W. J.LiuuusmItb, chaplain, u. :, a.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
NON-REsIDENr NOTICE.

In the County Court of Hardeman Co
Tennessee
William Smith, Admir-. vs.. Lee Black
ct ais. Petition to sell land to pay de BITS
No 1905 r. D.
n this cauSe it appearing from the
Apetition which is sworn to that the
defendant Lee Black il a nan resident Of
the State of Tennessee. Il is ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin, a news pa
per published at Bolivar, Tennessee,
rsquirsing said defendant to enter his
appearance herein by or within the frs
three days of the May, Term 1888, of the
County Court of Hardeman County Ten
nessee, to be held at Bolivar, Tennessee
on Monday the 7th, day of may 1888 and
plead answer or demur to the petition ia
this Cause or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hearing
OK parte, This the Goth, day Of March
1888.
w. w. FARLEY, c. & NJ.
Wood s. MeReal Soils for Petitioner.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
TENNESSEE NEWS,

Free Speech" is the htlo of a
weekly Journal just established in
Memphis. 1t is devoted to the in.
terests of the cOlOrsd people.
Mormon elders have appeared at
johnson Grove, Crochet county,
a nd the people OF the neighbOrhOsd
are greatly excited.
The Gallatin Examiner decla1 g S
itself in fav0r ct the one term prln-
Slple in all public offices. 1t fAvSrs
TrSusdale tor governor.
A Young man of County Line.
Marshall county, has "swapped"
horses 100 times curing the paEt
year with a profit Of $40 on each
swap.
To employ a highly original ex-
preston, 'the Congressional pot will
seen begin to bell, says the Obior
Democrat. We move that the FRS
man who tries to mix prohibition
with the ingredients provided By
the old formula be shot.
The hills in tha western part o
the Sixth district, says tho RIPLEY
Enterprise, which have heretofore
been cons dersd too steep to be
cult waited, are now being elsars'
of timber and prepared for cultiVa
ton by the progressive latter da,
citizens OF that country,
J, H. Smith caught catfish las
Friday which weighed 1864 poSndi
says the Clifton Times. Ii IS state,
that an it's stomach we're found tn,
bones ut raccoon. This is Ihr
first inatmncs ou record where liz.
has been known 10 leave lis ntt,ve
element aud 40 n coon hunting.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
JOHN g. HARRISS,
DENTISTS.
Office over DR.. 7. E. Moore's
on East side Of Court Square.

The Bulletins rapidly increasing
circulation commends the paper
to advertisers.
Married at the rssideace of the
brides father in the 18th district,
Mr.. l. R. Hooper to Miss Lou Ella
Coburn. ReY. W. II. Jordan offici-
ating.
Mr.. Walter Calhoun, Of Cant on,
Miss, made a visit to rslatl YES
This week.
Miss. Theresa Frank, Of Mem.
phis is visiting her sister, Ms Sam
Kahn.
Mrs Lichtenstein of Memphis i,
the guest of Mrs Sam Kahn.
Mss B1nkley, of Michigan City
Miss. made a short visit to- rela~
tiVes this week.
Don't forget Herse Trad ing Day
next Monday, March End.
Mrs. "a. J. Gilt, has sold on
her Interest in the well known Gift
House to her BOn>in~laW, w. II
Chandler, he sOld to R. E. Hoppe.
and Mr.. Hopper leased the tame te
Mr.. Rsbt Bradford Of ToOne fol
Mrs. Houston of Bolivar, who viii
put the house III FIRST class order and
open it again about April 1st.-
Jackson Dispatch
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30

In lie Circuit Cosrt Of Hardeman
County, TsnAeEsee.
JSs Perry vs.. Lula Perry. Petition for a
divorce.
The petitioner having made oath before
me that since the filing oi this petition in
this cause the defendant Lula Perry h4l
removed and l. now non resident Of the
ate Of tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered
that Publication be made for four succes -
five weeks il. the Bolivar Bulletin a new
pa per published in the town Of Bolivar
rsquirsing said defendant l-ulA Perry to
enter her apPe4raH~s in Ihe CsreH,1 Gar
OF Hardslnau Coany, Ienness -, Oy the
frat Tuesday in May, 1855, and plSAd
answer or aaHaur 10 ths sans or the pc
,itioa ~ I De ta< "a az 80 ,isas.i 4, h. her
and SCI for herring sKsarte.
J.. ~ Eewsum. &. An.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
oaps=ssa at Las
The "a nous Bal 1azza Watch H.s
Been Flying ovsr S1e South
t1se tie War,

Fer the last twenty.ts years
people living In different parts OF
the south have heard stra nge tink.
ling OF bell, frequently IN the
most unaccountable plA ces. At
times the ringing SCENE ed to be far
OF IN space, and then again. in an
increditable shoot time, it would
to never near in the trees. Many
were the explanations offered at
first for ths presence of the bell, as
great fear had been excited among
the supertiLious and timid who re-
gardsd it as an omen of some greet
danger or calamity.
The real cause of the strange &C
currsnce was discoyersd to be a
buzzard OF enormous size on whose
neck bell was fastened and which
with every flap OF the wings, gave
forth = tinkling sound. After that
it continued to make its appear
ancS IN various parts oil he south,
and at times, net only couininS its
visits to one state, but making sx-
tended excursions over most of he
soHth, always returning to rennss-
see, where 1t had evidently been
reared, and of whose history i, be-
came a part, The bell buzzard is
known in all pare Of the state, and
the people spoke W1Lh pride vi their
fOathsry friend.
Last Week, while Alex. Jshnson
of Peachsr'S Mills neigh borhoOd
was out Un q hunting expedition,
and WRs walking through a dense
woods, he came upon what he first
supposed to be a huge eagle flap
ping and huttsring about ON the
ground. He raised his gun to biz
shoulder aud fired and the monster
bird Tell, beating the ground fisrc"-
ly with its wings. johnson rushSd
up to it just rs It's wings gave he
last trSD bling futtsrs, and lifting
it up by E!se neck he saw to bic
great astOnishmen mat 3 bell huns
to it, suspended by a small wir'
chain, of which some of the links
had bees wern almost to the thin
ness OF paper The bell attched--
frem whIeh the eIapper was misslne
was refund aud about three in.
ches in dia~ster, bearing this in
scriptlon, svidentlY cut with 1
knife or some sharp lnstrums mt
&C. w, Moore. Alabama, 1868"
The absenss of the clappsr &C
counts for the buzzard not having
beSn heard fer the last few months
leading many t. suppose that th'
bird had lett our regions, or ha'
been killed by some one. o.
reaching home j ,hnssn narrated
his story to his family, VIII assist
Ell nim in measuring Its size, which
was found to be feet niche
frsm tip TO tip. The bird has bse
sent To IA sxperien sd ,axidsrmis
ct CizcnnIti, ~h1 vii m.Int i.
alter which IL will he .,-ese .eed I
tie H.storrot. S,si,gy u - -..i, e
there t. rs.M.liI IS 80 ? 80. = [
est curl JsIL..s 1900 IL
Vlie A vr,cll.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES.

Any person wishing to announce
for an office can do so In the BnIle>
tin by having the following charges:
For Governor S25; for Congress
S25; for State Senate $40; for
Floater $40; for Representative So;
for County offices SIS; for Justice OF
the Peace SO. The Bulletin is read
by fully 1900 voters in Hardsman
County; hence It's value to the
efice-seeker. Announce yCuI name
and the Bulletin will render yuu all
the service that it can properly and
consistently give.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
NOTICE.

Commencing about the first of
Nay, 1 will spend few days in
each month at Cedar Chapel, White
Vile, Hickory Valley, AL Grand
Junction. will give due notice
through the Bulletin Of the tins
when 1 will be at each place 50 that
persons desiring dental work done
can meet me. 5 DICKSON
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30

There has not been a full crop OF
peaches in Marshall county for three
years, but the outlook for this year
is rOmising, says the Lynchburg
Falcon.
The other day peddlsr boarded
the train at Nswbsrn with his pac K
The conductor teld his pack was
too large to go in the coach; the ped
dlsr aid it want and that he
could do what be id please d
about it. The conductor then
threw the pack of the train, tn Z
peddIer jumping after it, and nov
he is saIDg the railroad Oh Pany
for damages at Dyersburg
BALKAN Sims, liviaE about twelve
m lies west OF Lancing, was fright
Oned TO death by some 20 ung mer
of the nSighbOrhnOd, who thought
they would have little spsrt by
catching 81 ms, who was not alto
gather Lri ght, and cutting his hair
off al night. Z. t the same time max
ing frighttul threats. When turn
ed loose he riu home perfectly
crazy, crying, fney are going tS
kill me" and continued to cry an d
yell in that way until he died, tvs
days afterwards.
The Chester News wants a spur
OF the Midland lun from Whltevill'
to Henderson. The News says: Thu
| SIS, 900 already in vested in grad
ing between this place AMI Bolivar
is and has been for years, very dead
capital. 1t would not require ovel
$50, 900 to finish the grading and
put on the cross-ties, which WsulC
bring into active and profta BILE u.s.
SIG 900 besides it would secu re t
our people all the advantages to b,
derived from n direct line to Mem
phis.
The Trenton herald is the bit
tsrest of all West Tennessee papers
in opposition to Gov. Taylor. 1
says of him: ave are somstim e
cautioned not to say anything to-
hard of Bsb Taylor The hardest
thing we could find In eur vocab,
ularY StlanguaEe to say agains
TaylSr would be as Ottar of roses tt
mberger cheese compared TO tn
things that he found III his heart t.
say against all who had dared t
criticise his public life in his FOurt
Of July "Oration" Save the mark
here last July.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
Nashville Weekly Banner,
JULY 1888.
NO BLANKS! NO BLANKS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81.

To increase the circulation Of the Weekly
Banner the management offer an extraOrdi-
nary list OF gifts, representing MANY
THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS in value.
Among these numerous gifts are included
splendid HARDMAN PIANO, worth
$500; an elegant bedroom set OF furniture,
SIZE; set Of parlor furniture, $50; dia-
mond pin, 500; gold watch, 500; elegant
clocks, and numerous hne gold and sill
yer watches, articles OF silverware, sewing
machines, fine breech-loading shotguns and
many and varied articles Of valuable eWef-
~ and handsome goods, constituting the
largest and most costly distribution Of gifts
ever offered by a southern newspaper In
addition are offered q number of neatly
bound volumes, each containing ten valua-
BILE books as followsI
VOLUME Il Containing ten Of the most
popular novels by authors of worldwide
VOLUME II.-Containing ten practical
works on various farm, stock breeding and
general agricultural subjects.
VOLUME III.-Contaiuing ten books Of
varied character, inGuding works Of wit
and humor, etiquette, popular quotations
ladies' fancy work. ETC..
Full lists of these books and other prizes,
including rem rkable variety of elegant
and costly articles, VIII be sent On appliea-
ton.
Banner and renting 81 win have fair and
impartial chance in the distribution 81 giftss
which will be ali drawn and distributed
July 10, 1888, ard every subscriber will re-
ceiVe a gift. Those drawing books viii have
choice Of the volumes mentioned above,
The Banner ad Uses every citizen % sub
scribe first for his County Paper but every
intein ent citizen should also have weekly
published at the state CAPT al. TIE Banner
is more than worth the 81 sMbscFi ptian, as IL
has been enlarged to an column 6-page
paper.
Send for full list OF prizes or sample copy
Of W eekly Banner.
Write name, county and state distinctly
and remit by check. postofiee order, 5Ostal
note or registered letter &C our expense and
riRlks Address o
BANNER Pun
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
MCDONALD.

We are authorized to announce VIM.
A. Nc Donald of the llth Civil District
OF Hsrdeman County, Tenn, as a candi-
date for Tax Assessor. Election August
End 1888
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
MAULDIN.

We are are authorized to announce W.
ID. Nauldin, of Grand Junction n candi-
date for Trustee Of Hardeman County
Election first Thursday in Augustsnext'
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
SAVAGE.

The Bulletin is authorized to announce
J. c. Savage, of Bolivar, as candidate
for reelection to the office Of Trustee OF
Hardeman County, subject to the demo
cratic primaries.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
Died.

On Sunday 25th, Esq J. P. Fer
guSOn, of Hickory Valley, of pneu-
nonia' Mr.. Ferguson was prom.
lnent member of the County
Court and is we'll known through
out the county. The burial too k
place at Mount Comfort Monday
morning.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
FOOTE

We are authorized to announce }. T..
Foote. Jr. of District No 3, a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Hardeman
county subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic primaries.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
SAULS.

The Bulletin is authorized to
announce ID, q. Sauls as a candi-
date for the office Of Sheriff OF aar-
deman county: Subject TO the ac~
ton of voters at the Democratic
primaries.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
FOR TRUSTEE,
SMITH.

The Bulletin is authorized to announce
r. w. Smith, of the 9th district, a can
didate for the office of Trustee Of Harde-
man county, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30
Announcement.
FOR SHERIFF.
BRANCH.

The Bulletin Is authorized to announce
b. b. BRANCH, of Grand Junction,
candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF Harde-
man county, subject 70 the action OF the
people at the Democratic primaries.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-30

The Bulletin is authorized to announce
A. n. Minter, of Pocahontss, a candidate
for the office Of Tax Assessor of Hardeman
County. Subject to the democratic pri'
maries.