The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16

address TO the jury IN the Cunning
ham case fully sustained his repu-
tation as an able criminal lawyer.
ESQ, w. A. Caruthers left
Wednesday for Union City to at
tend a meeting of the General AS
sembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terirn Church, as a delegate from
the Madison Presbytery.
An error occurred in last week 8
issue in regard to the number of
votes received by I. N. NewsOm
for Circuit Court Clerk in District
No. z. 1t was printed one vote,
when it should have been twenty
one.
Don't fail to use Hudgon's Elec-
trIc Imminent If you want to be
cured of Rheumatism, SpraIns,
Bruises, etc.
w. II. Cunningham, charged
with the murder of negro girl in
the Evansville neighborhood, was
tried before the last term of the
circuit court and acquitted, He
and his family will soon leave for
Arkansas.
w. I. Duncan, Jr., one of the
young and progressive farmers of
our county, sold three hundred
pounds of bacon in this place last
Monday. Mr.. Duncan's example is
worthy of emulation and will result
probably to those who follow 1t.
Rev. D, A. Ross, a Methodist
minister born and raised in Harde-
man county, died recently in Ken
lucky. Mr.Ross was faithful SER
want of the Lord, upright and hon.
est in his dealing with his fellow
man, andhis numerous friends here
will read the notice of his death
with regret.
Are you going to paint your house?
If so, Norman 81 Co.'S Is the best
place you can find to buy material
for the purpose. Mixed Paints,
White Lead. Lindseed OIL, Colors
in OIL, PANT Brushes, all of the
the best quality, kept constantly
hand.
The St. Louis Republic, one of
the best democratic papers in the
country, is now running special
tram from St. LOUIS to DuQuoin,
connecting with the fact mail on
the /. q. The paper will hereafter
reach Bolivar on the day of its pub
LEGATION and can be bought from
DR.. Mask. the newsagent.
Mr.. John w. Corley, of Car
thage, No., travelling representative
OF the st. Louis Republic, was here
Wednesday in the interest of his
paper. This is Mr.. Corley's first
visit to Hardeman, though his IA
Their. Robt. N. Corley, and his
mother, who was a Miss MolIie
Hudson, were both from this coun-
ty: His parents live at Benton
vile, Ark,
No larger, more complete or bet
Ter selected assortment of Drugs
and Druggists Sundries generally
can be found anywhere than at
Norman 81 Co.'S, Their stock com,
prises everything needed by the
trade and their prices meet all
competition. Give them a call
when you are in town and avail
yourself of their liberal offer in the
way of bargains. Mayo
"A severe wind and hail storm
passed over the county Satur lay
afternoon about 3 o'clock. Houses
were unroofed, fences blown down
and trees uprooted. The most SCI
rious damage so far as heard from
occurred at Grand junction, The
store house of Hatton d Gibbons
was unroofed and the rain came
down in torrents upon the goods.
Damage TO stock between $500 and
$500; to building, $1b0. The south
east end of the roof of the Stonewall
House was also blown off; damage
estimated at $50.
We are indebted to Mr.. j. P.
Seabrook, the polite and courteous
ticket agent of the M. q e. road,
for the following information in
regard to change of schedule, which
went into effect Monday: Trains
pass Grand Junction going east at
4.44 am, and 6.44 p.m.; going
west, 4.50 PM, and sos am. An
accommodation has been put on
which leaves Grand Junction every
morning at 6 o'clock, and returns
from Memphis at $50 pm. The
south bound train on the /, c.,