The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-29

visits Memphis stops at Castor
Hotel, on Court Street. This /
not surprising when you take int
consideration its central location
excellent table fare, cheap rates anc
courteous treatment. Go there j
you want to see your friends.
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Homes
| Strops, Brushes, Shaving Soaps,
etc, cheap at Savage q Emerson's
} efersoa d. Swine broad and
Miss Mary E. Lam bert were mar.
ried Wednesday evening, August
! 9th, at Z o'clock, by Rev. Edward
WCOten at the residence of Mr..
John Kenny, IN Bolivar. The
marriage was private and only a
! few friends we're present. Numer-
Gus acquaintance both here aud
elsewhere wish the handsome and
popular young couple a life OF
pleasure and happiness.
- We desire to state To the bus
iness men Of Hardeman county that
the BULLETIN has Just received a
large stock OF stationery, such as
J letter. note and bill heads. enyel>
opcs, statements, cards, poster pa.
per, etc. We guarantee satlsfac-
ton, and our prices are as low as
those charged by the Memphis
printers. Now is the time to lay in
your supply for the fall. Orders
by mail receive prompt attention.
All work delivered IN the county
free of charge.
We refund money in every IN
stance where Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasteless) fails-but it
snever fails. For sale by j. W
NuckolIs, Toone; Savage q Elmer
on 3. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Ed
wards & Albright, Cedar Chapel;
". J. Cox, Salisbury; W. T. Scott
Chambers Bros, and Black &
Spinks, Hickory Valley; H b.
Wynn, Whiteville. Doris Bros.
u Co, Doris. Thos. Polk, New
Castle
- Gen, j. j. DupuY spoke in the
courthouse yard here Saturday
afternoon TO a fair audience. He
advocated sound democratic doc
triue and highly entertained his au-
cience He opposed the sub-treas-
ury scheme and the federal election
bill, denOuncing the latter as the
most damnable method yet intro
-duced TO gag the south; ne favored
the free coinage of silver and OPP
posed the national banking system.
Gen. Dupuy is an eloquent speaker
and if his appointment here had
been more generally known, a much
larger crowd woaid have greeted
him.
Some thief entered Clay New
lands room at Middleton tuesday
night whic he AID his wife we're
absent at church and stole several
fac psrs Of pants, halt dozen shlrts,
two hats and a ring and pair Of
bracelets belonging TO Mrs. News
land. t'uspicjon rests strongly up
on two young men, who had been
lounglng around town for severa:
days and who left very unceremo>
niously on the night the above ar
licles were mIssed-in fact they de-
parted without even taking time to
settle their board bill with DR.,
Sasser, and that gentleman would
also like to know of their where
abOuts. One Of the men had his
right hand cut of above the wrist |
and can be easily identified.
Mrs. Mary g, Newsom died at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. |
Ellen Moore, at Vildo, on Sunday |
morning, August oath, in the Seth |
year OF her aye. Mrs. Ne6som
was born in Williamson County, |
Tennessee, where she married NJ.
j. Newsom in 1876 In 1850 she
moved to Hardeman County. She
was the mother of eleven children,
ten of whom survive her. Her
remains were buried at Corley's
church Sunday morning at IL
0 clock, Rev. Richard Hill perfor'
ming the ceremony. Mrs. Newsom
was member of the Methodist
church, "A woman of many loveable
traits OF character, admired and
respected by large circle of friends
and acquaintance. She had been
in bad health for some time aud her
death was not umex pected.
Paints.