The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-14

AS0Ns IAs os AAOLNEA 1u0 WIG
have the sympathy of this commu-
nifty in the death of their infant son,
Earl Fuller, which occUrred in
jackson Saturday night.
The closing exercises of the st.
James Hall will take place at nine
o'clock this morning, with enter
tainment this evening at eight
o'clock. The public is juvitod to
attend.
There are 275 free scholarships
at the University of Tennessee. In
formation in regard to same can be
had from the superintendent of
Public Instruction, Prof. j. D. Cas-
selberTy.
Prof. NJ. Rose who has besn
tP1cb'og school in Hardeman for
a number of years, has engaged IN
the insurance business and repre-
sents some of the best companic7 IN
the country.
Uncle Jere Reynolds, one of
the oldest citizens OF Hardeman
county. brought to town last Satur-
day 1000 potato slips, which he dis
posed of before he reached the cor-
pOrafe limits.
The east side Of the square is
improving in appearance. Have
you noticed the new we'll, the i'm"
provement DIR. Moore has made in
his Office and the new sign over the
BULLETIN dOor2
DIR. r. A. Norman preached
at Mt. Vernon last Sunday to a large
cOncOurse of People, quite a num-
Der being from Bolivar. A delight,
ful basket dinner was serv, j and
pleasant day spent.
Squire Phillips of District No.
II. Hardeman county, says that J.
T. HennesY, one of the statesmen of
the Farmers' Southern Supply
House, sold oceans of goods in his
neighborhOOd last week.
Francis Fsntress, Esq. has been
invited to deliver the address before
the Woodland academy at Salisbury
on the 18th instant On account of
other business engagements he was
compelled relucte ntly to decline.
The school at Whlteville will
close Friday night, June 21st, Mrs.
Enbrey, teacher, will give an Ice
cream supper on that night, the
proceeds of which will be given to-
wards repairing the school building.
Everybody is invited TO attend.
The board of equalizatio on has
been busy all week correcting tax
assessments, The board consists of
G. II. Anderson, E. B. Stewart. r,
M, Wright and JnO. w. Mitchell;
all gentlemen of fine business tact,
experience, and sound judgement.
The cOpious aud general rains
ensure fine crop of grass: Cattle
and hogs are in fine condition, and
with seasona BILE rains until middle
of July we shall make another i'm
mense corn crop. Cotton too is
much improved and bids fair to
make a full crop.
in this issue of our paper VIII
be found the advertisements of Hee-
ney q Cunningham, proprietors of
the Moss Rose Saloon, 1877 Main
St., Memphis. They handle the
finest brands. Wines, liquors and
cigars are always kept on hand. The
country trade respectfully solicited.
The register at GastOn's Hotel,
Court Street, Memphis, shows the
immense amount OF patronage res
ceived by that popular place. The
table is we'll supplied and the char
ges are very reasonable. This il
the faYorite resort for country poo
pie,
Most of the wheat has beer
raised in good condition. IL we haC
a good mill here in Bolivar, wheaf
raising would be greatly stimulated
with corresponding bene6t to on
farmers and their lands. We have
an excellent wheat and clover cOun
try. Why can't we have first elias
mill In Bolivar
Miss Annie Lee Wilson, daugh
ter of Col. j. A. Wilson, has re-
turned from Nashville, where sh
has been attending Mrs, Clark's Sc
lect school: We are gratified I,
learn that this young lady took
high stand at this excellent school
She will spend the vacation at HON
with her fatner's family.
"A number of the teachers {
Hardemsn have expressed their de
termination to attend the normal I
he held in the courthouse at Bolivar
commencing on June oath. Til
opportunity given our teachers fo
Improvement should not be neglect