davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
nm nm ynr SAY YrCY, BCT cor ALONG.

.yy.u - he ,ad $50 old Bill Jennings 10 In Congress
chi regular poltcnn' Vow that DO oes' VIZ ~ ~
moan To SAY thai Bill Jcnnings is nf''rse NS
man %
"Flrst.rste on OF the lest" . 49,. .,.r,
nDe,, dear Now do tell me. Wns' 70 Univ """'
him To make people think he v Dig man'
..,Io 9. .,nro.ed To have lsvei head ana shre"u
judgment" .. ...,,, a. his M.
~.r.mhc, him when he nrst come TO cur ""H ne na.
,.,..n tnla,s Ard hat fellow eeu'enr ssS "" "'.
M. nov, door ne shbers diint Know Mn me- !us'
....x.A s,on, by himself T'fss sa'S you
VOTE =. h,x, lot down In Maine
n.r,s n Maine-ss. didnS sg'a 70 grow a. soon
ST. ."e NJ, ,a,a =, n. seemed hit IL bout right"
That's his way" . ,-. ..ots., ,os and
and mex, thing you know, be buy saoneI .0s sn.
begins 70 build . house. supp",' ~
feot Of t - it went up a'n '
.'Perhaps no did." .,. x,n,, tn,n NJ. v,v
.wen I'm blamed II ne pe'S''
IL, building their sossss"
:" .u. - ,.,ssshsp<. wasn't hsf'
,,ns -. =, W. never ssN nosAns; tuss peeged ncns;
- ....,,,,d No oos Ara nr>s Ting you Knew. no
ns,., $500 him Msyvr. Ne wss Meyer feur siAss
ys'S ,Asn ,hey ssnt him 10 Ne staes Les1aaaHss.
" y. -, n,ver dosS Q shiss. Why. b ssaenS nAke
Anu ~ :, s.n vorda I never head him ~ wore
,. rs,,,,e.i usstias. Ara yss ssy hss b csosrsss
uowr'
"Hes h CsnUssa" ....>.
..w,u. dog ny esh esa u~eessane hnse
a..r nav ne ne saA outs q this pS'esa essiness.
~. Z dear 80 Aew Q like bAu Jsssinss 90 20 -
censrr~ I srii ysu It surprtsss me. What Ass - w.
Ga.ss Dss nv cats unassssass u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

In keeping with this also, is the high, rounded
curb of rockwork, the simple crane, rope and
bucket, which mark the well on the lawn near
the house Unlike many fine houses, the structure
is not smothered with trees, the splendid open
lawn giving full view Of 1t from the highway, and
even from the old Boston poet-road, o half-mile
away. Only few more trees will be planted
and those on the western slope. 1t was on the
Gath Of May 1889, that the ground was ploughed
to prepare the foundations OF the house, and In
June of this year the family took possession.
1t is three-story building, with length Of
1870 feet and depth of about fifty feet, the style
uniting colonial effects high gables, etc,
with the numerous facades and low, spreading
proportions of many old English country houses
Il faces the south and the Sound. but the drive
sweeps up to porte-cochere on the northern 'front.'
facing the highway This carriage-wny Is built
Of carefully chosen, rough rock gathered on the
Mace. covered with lchcns while in the vestibule
Is nreseryed stone which, it is said, was trod on
by Washington when it formed the threshold OF
the house that formerly occupied tho ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NORTH SIDE OF HOUSE.

The upper part Of the carriase-court Is finished
9TH masave timben of stained pine, not sawed.
n,aned or polished, but with "champered' or
hevn surfaces showing the regular wnve-like
MARKS Of the adse. The features Of the exterior
are 20 much better seen In the cut than they can
n. deseribed that IL Is only necessary to call at
.-..,.- 90 a few details The six massive Chin
nav, dsminAse the structure. and are built OF
,,n.h native Stone with quaint projections at
.h. .o,n.r, that simulase the dragons and gar
-. =, mare srsiacial work. The kitchen chin
80 y Ne largest . mAss 70 ssir . ss0logiss or
.sore-w.rshIppef 10 enshusiasn The ponderous
EJECT Of the chinnsys receives needed support In
the rock built walls OF the hssse tnfousnoa' sns
-, At Of the arst story. This rock Is laid
IN .v,a horizontal ssurses. inssead Of fitting hap
hss.rd. The uppss stories sss sncased In shingles
vhiaA s,e Len implanted 10 grow gray with time
~ hsrusniss with Ne dsrk-sray rock. Tne
servioe pars Of the house. which h q the ssssHr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE STABLES.

delivered into large reservoirs at the house and
stables. Hose and patent, extinsuiIS ISL rs
are at hand ii in OF tse bae.s
and buildings. both light and call-bells. burglar
alarms, telephone to the pumphonse, 70 Stamford,
and longdistance telephone TO New-iork
front and continues into the projecting veranda
previously referred to- At this time Of year this
veranda is probably the most allnring feature OF
TIE house. whether for q wide view at morning
or midday, for an evening promenade or dance
when the moon changes the Sound to silver
sea, or when. at sunset, the high ridge in the
west and the intervening forest are dOubly at
tractve in the contrasts of greens and gods, and
the stone spire at Greenwich, piercing the hay
horizon gives, = Mr., Iavemeyer says "a touch
Of the Millet feeling
tectural complement TO the house, are happy
effect, while their arrangement and furnishing
are 8 delight for the horseman. In the carriage;
room about so by 80 feet of clear space is secured
by using great by IL timbers to hold the upper
floors. they being held in turn by strong rods
depending from the singularly massive timners
vehicles to choose from for drive. The harness
roean is lined with glass-fronted cases, and the
saddle room In the circular tower would make
horsewoman cry out with delight; mere are zen
manner All mountings 10 the stable are OF brass
and the managers are iron lined with porcelain the
woodwork handsome Southern pine.
There are four box-stalls. in one Of which one
NAV caress Rolfe the stocky Norman pony stallion,
one s Of an importation of FIVE. He seems to have
al the good qualities-speed: endurance strength
and good nature-and has been used for about
every purpose to which .h horse can n, be Hn
or ordinary farm operations. The sheep fold Is
yet occupied but the owne, TO
at Mahwah 4 system Of free ventilation makes
the upper rooms perfectly unobjeesionable oo i1F
living rooms for the coachman, gardener. groom
etc. Here is the meter which shows the height
Of the water in the reservoir and rings q hell at
the pumphouse when the vat Is full: 10 -
probable that barn for storing hay will vet ne
built vast quantity is cut on the place. though
some TWENTY-FIVE acres about the house are de-
voted TO kitchen garden and lawn. The lawn Is
close-clipped and amp'e enough on the north weSo
and east OF the house to allow games OF bascoall
noio lacrosse tennis and cricket at once.
A long line Of men were stopping to the WORK
Of eradicatin. the Wild grass from this lawn; anu
ps they moved In dusky line across the lawn,
lust touched with sursct light. the tribune MAJ,
venturcd to observe that here. too. was 'ouc''
of the Mlliet feeling ,,s
bv the time IL "a done" was the grimly humorous
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE HAvEMEYER VILLA.

an ornament. The rooms for Mr.. Havemeyer
and the boy palmer and more sober in
tone and decoration, though luxurious enough
for a Sybarte. Adjoining are guest chambers.
also provided with bathrooms and commanding
fine views Of the Sound The walls generally are
covered with japanese papers, of subdued tone
tributng much to the airlness Of these spacious,
well-lighted rooms large play-room is al
lotted for the children to rule over. In tho
third story are other bedrooms so that over
a dozen large sleeping rooms are provided
To descend the square-built, winding oak stair.
way and pass along the corridor to the servants
part OF the house is to find rooms in every
way complement TO the balance Of the house, in
neatness, comfort and convenience. The kitchen,
laundry, buffers pantry and bedrooms are all
on ample scale and admirably furnished and kept
their own porch, looking eastward, and here
the ice is delivered into the refrgerators with
out the iceman entering the house. The re-
frigcrator has device for sub-dividing the cold
water drippings into minute particles by fine
sieves thus multiplying its cooling power. Oi
course, there extensive, weu-stocked cellars
pumphouse at the springs, about rcd from the
house, insures a constant supply Of the best
water, filtered through six feet Of gravel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NEW YORK bAnY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 10

end overlooking Stamford, ana where The morning
sun conduces to early sisins ID built entirely OF
wood. most notable feature Of the house v
At the opposite end, where long. covered vs1ands
reaches sxt curved arm terminating n eiFoulaf
pavilion or observatory and ansrding . visw se
% least svsn-eishshs Of tie hosissA.
The Interior Of the house gives she impression
at once Of foomineM simplicity and elegance.
.uS ssnSsi cen.n sSs 'nf Ae sS
seape Designing was BY Ernest W. Bswditeh, and
the plans Of the buijdings were drawn b Pssbedy
Ss # sa' ss sse I'd SsiS: VIZ s. 1.
nsSe sH Ss wiz s '1 %ssi!s s1ssGss ciaasesssd
With tile .nd brick This nrepsce = repssssd.
family part Of The house. At We night y
plainly decorated recsption-soom. and opening
Into t. 1t the west end Of the house. Il the library
low book heivea the paintlngs, piano. etc, contest
with the alIurins views - north. south and wess
Through wide windows and dsep oushiensd seats
ssSasa q n: ~ 's ii paA s1s
It's massive old fireplace and dark wood decora-
tons to It's foor Of tilss In pattern Of bricks
about ~ by inches esch window oscapie;
picture Of the Sound, while outside ID balcony
or summer-garden. avsilsble as IN open-aif dining
pavilion in summer. or ass-Sneosed paaiM "a
winter. To the left Of the hall entrsnce Is Mr.
Hsvemeyers Office, having . separate entrance for
tie use Of workmcn In consulting the. owner. .,
The woodwork on the second door b'almost All
Of stained Southern pine. A broad corridor runs
east and west through the centre on which the
6hambeY open. There il lovely room Tor the
little girl It's decoration in pale blue and white,
meyers room looks to the west and south and y
the choice apartment Of the house, attractive with
rosewood furniture and chaste decorations, ana
opening into It Is q bathroom, all In immaculate
white tile, enamel, or porcelain, the plumbing
being all exposed and plated so as to become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Tho sprshtly Bourbon team deserved great aesI Oh
.r.a ,or its wonderful record made this year. Aaeh
q, tho teams success is due to MANAGER Chapman
ho !, as far seeing baseball man Is there 10 uae
COUNTRY. Last year tho Louisville elub finishes @s''
and made the record OF Ill lost games In the ssaso
This record was never before e1uaied sao vs. oHs
surpassed this year by the homeless fls'. ~. 49,
,cam When the Players revolt occurred. sna Loae.
,,o lost ALI her star, players. Chapman was seeo.e4
10 make mp another team. With what success AVS
- have been crowned the present worlds ssF's'
amply illustrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

10 mako nm another team. With what success Ms
tot have been crowned the present WORMS ssH~
amply illustrates
Tho fielding OF the team has never been epSsVssAs1s
-. ~ tbo history OF baseball. Nearly oue-thn4
=, A.. ,r.s have been played without an error. ana
mo, &c something remarkable. Tie BRILLIANT neseins
~, the tenn has assisted IL materially 10 Vc."'' ~nv
man went I'm for young blood ana sciec"o mon wv
L,a NOR hcen rrsduofcd' on tho DIAMOND OF VIM
knew too much to learn more "oont inc s'ea' es's.
rhesc rouna PLAYERS than justified the connosoS
80 In Them for they together with the old mern-
- -, ono team landed the pcnnant By superb WORK
IT.. ,o,na ~ Louisville have shown their sppfceN
,, nv liberal patronage, and altogether II mas oson
.,r a., car for the club and thetmen at tho oAcs
Of It,
ia, ,,>o.,vn tram owes It's success in the Lss1ss
. omerha1 similar circumstances. Although Ne
r,axers were not new men OF young esooo~
49, and inexperienced players arc called. NJ nine
dd remarkable team x, SO almost AS ain ne
ge,her - ws Sn' no friction, and the msnagA
and ass S se no one D:, ss:sss
ne ii e az r: x:
,asFnes esdns work has bean rsmsrtaaG e.
eMs. and TO ny. nos than 70 any 0h'f ssssr:
Us playing I Seps almost intact for nexs season vn
BE- S.s: n n sny re ssss S q Is p.s:ss
brooklyn team aosn even his most snhusszs Head
LeaSwu Anhoueh individually infysior % esv9A
Of ne other PiayeT Lseeus ssn,c Ms, ~ 80 -
little diihculty in beatng tnem ~ ~ -. .Isss.i
~ s.n az IL the secret Of warts succens.
n. z. Young. the honors4 president q y Me6p4
tHss sry osa,er man 10 ~ seaAsy. ION Nist,s .
~ nlayess call him. but always With resRece = -
connscted Win tne sSi., ,,.r 4, Aass>,u.s ~ y
woffssa 70 death y scrs:Dsn1snss s,sAs 1877
tssSnissi Re!ss.. sssA n 80 ~ c - ~
hSscSaii. Il bsesae sWfsIN t.s6A 9 -
thOassk Tsis ysas I ssse -, ~ - ~ ~ stk
bcssSSil sYossn q osss. RSelIe We - - -
Sslss Has1 Sr nv: ! ~s:ss1e - i1ss
SrSai mistSSe and rs eject hAs ben - s1f1N6 -
I 10 noe think Il WIN ocesf eealA. H. elfSG -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DINNERS AND COOKS.
WHAT WARD MALLIsTER SAYS ABOUT
THEM

psoolAx1oxs-HxxerH or THE pIxxER-rHE
COST OF cHEy-THE cI.EANLY swEDEs-
THE cHEFs I. EcoNoM1E'
he Nasssl = ce.l
h. Boston fashion adopted here for years. Of
eue's finding on e4tenns the house In which ne
NJ % dina mall envelope on . silver ealver IN
SAlsA ves taeloesd ssrd bearing on IL ths name
G q lady aegiSned 70 him to take In 70 dime,
SlealA stu n sss, h, however, scins CIV o.
nG16o- We are returning to the eld nsoi' u
s01lninS ths guests In the drawingroom.
=. gslns n . dinner there 10 but enc rue 70
y sSserved. Tne lady Of The house IN siInUss
b. with tSh exception, thss II The President o.
e United States dimes with YOU az TI :I % the
s When ladies a Rssd'e sn.ss sne or H the
person = whom che dinner y Owen. % eI9 t tne
way In 70 dinner, and he should follow Re n, sne
gvSstA The cards on the plates indicate ns p'e2e
b Sash one By gesture alone the hoSt ure 81 ms
gussa - the dining saElng a Indv .s e
9c1t SisdAgushed guest: viii you hna1y "Xe
IL 80 on ny rightf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

worked up.
Always buy your foie grss from an A house,
never from the butcher or fruterer.
here give as recollection OF the past the
MENU OF AN oLDFAS SHRioNED SOUTHERN DIN
Terrapn soup and oyster Soup. Mock Turtle Soup.
sofi,,hell or Cylindricatn9se Turtle, xou.,
Boiled fre'hWaer Trout e h1S with Us AZ inc N0rn
shrS s1s sy ses baked !s ko o s..n
Boiled southern Hum
Esoauoped Oyster. Maccaroni with cheese Prawn Pie.
Crabs stuffed in shell
Roast Ducks. 4 hannch of venison
p,nm puddIns Mlnce Pies. Trne.. Floating Islnnd.
Blanc 1d ma Cream. Jelly
This turtle Is only found In the diches OF the
rice aeids. and is the most valued deicscy Of the
south 1t Is too delicate t. Transport T. the N, Mor tn
varaby failed the turtle dying befors It could reach
New.York It's shell j. sea!inous al OF when Is Is
assa and even then 1t very rare and brings
high price.
On repeatedly visiting the West Indies, found
that two of tie best Carolina and Georgia dishes
snnuosed always to have emanated from the Airi.
can BRAIN were imported from these Islands, ana
really had not even their origin there, but were
brought from to the TO south wei refer to the
Crab Ia Creole and Lea Aubergincs farcles Ia
Bordelaise. ~
After the great evolution, when the Africans Of
Iayt drove from the island their former nAste rs.
good French cooking came with them TO Balti.
more, and other parts Of the South. In talking OF
| Southern dishes, l must not forget the Southern
barnysrd-fed turkey. They were fat,enet on
small rice and were very fine. In discussing
Southern dinners / cannot omit making nention
NJ the old Southern butler, quite an institution
Sevoted TO his master, and taking e. much pride
in tho family as the family took IN i,seIt;
neonjeI. the man bore Two names % well % the
wsiasn. The one be .nsyssed TO - servant mt.
r. wanted psrtisuiarly 70 crafty nay Ather's old
would sx: him d ": Ms s sa1sa NJ Sas
Scrsmber. on one OCCASION, guest q ny fathers
table .atns Major BrSTn e band ia him shs re-
W., drew himself up with great dignity and
replied: HA'a., ws don't eat rice with h'h In
thy features Of the everyday Southe5n dinnsr
were pss boiled s3if Ssson 81 ssd sss
ne srs: Hoppan' John,' that ie cowpsas with
soup 't ssv. Si's Ria ;'s 3 !stu s4a
pfewn, IN. roast ousn and snipc. and, dsrAnf
hlss 81 shad daily, boiled hroilsd and bas ed
tne there Is Teciproessy In sverythins. s''
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the county court of Hardeman county,
Tenn.-Geo. w. Breeder, Ex'tr, VS..
John Crisp, ct al.-Petition TO sell
Land.-No. 134S R. D.
In this cause it appearing from the
petition which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANTS, Ophelia Everett, Bette Law
horn, A. H. Hawthorn, Charley Lawhorn,
Angelina Stricklin and the heirs at law
of Alden Lawhorn, decd, four in number
and all minors, whose names are unknown
and cannot be ascertained after diligent
enquiry, Douglas Crisp, John Baker and
wife, Sallie Baker, Eli Oliphant and
Mrs. Sallie Gardner, are non-residents OF
the state of Tennessee, it ia ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, news-
paper published at Bolivar, Tennessee
requiring said above named defendants to
enter their appearance herein by or with
in the first three days of the October
term, 1890, of the County Court of Har-
deman County, Tenn, to be held at the
courtho Use in Bolivar, on Monday, 9Th
day of October, 1890, and plead, answer
or demur to the petition in this cause, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and act for hearing ex parte. This
the Sd day of September, 1890.
w. w. FARLEY, c. & NJ.
Wood & MeNeal Solicitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12
Shooting at La Grange.

Monday morning shooting scrape oc-
Cured at La Grange, in. which Tom
Beasly, an enterprising and prosperous
citizen of the town lost his life at the
hands Of one Barnhill, painter whom he
had employed to do some work. We I'M
derstand that Beasly became very much
enraged at Barnhill about the manner in
which the painting was being done, US
ing abusive language towards the latter
and striking him oyer the head with a
pistol, cutting an ugly cash, from which
he bled propusely. BarnhilI then left
the Premises of Beasley and went to the
house Of Mr.. franklin near by, where
he secured rife and as Beasley rode
by on horse back he fired, the ball taking
effect above the hip. 1t is said Beasley
fired his pistol twice at Barhnill after ne
had been shot from his horse. B,rnhill
surrendered himself, waived prelimi-
nary trial before magistrate and was
carried to Somerville and placed in jail.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12
Suicide.

Miss Emma Mitchell, the. beautiful
nineteen year old daughter of Mr.. James
Mitchell, decd committed suicide Friday
night at the residence Of her uncle, T. J.
Mitchell, who lives two miles west of
Whiteville, by taking morphine. Two
years ago she had severe case Of menin-
gets, which affected her mind. She left
q letter to her sister, in which sh.
gave as reason for her act that she could
not stand being put in the asylum. Drs.
Rhea and Cooke were sent for as soon as
it was discovered she had taken the dead
ly drug, and resorted to every means in
their power to restore her but without ef-
feet. Her death has cast a shadow of
sadness over the community. The re-
mains were buried Monday at Smyrna
church In Fayette County
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12
SfravAi or Stolen.

From my farm at Van Buren,, six
miles north of salisbury, on Satur-
day, July 26th, one black horse,
SIX years old, SCARED on back and
withers; legs very long, good work
horse and goes well under saddle
Suitable reward will be paid for
his return to me at Sauls bury Oh
to my farm at Van Buren,, or fol
any information that will lead t.
his recovery, r: w. SMITH.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12
Is Consumption Incurable2

Read the following; Mr.. c. II Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
abcess of Lungs and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con-
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
"Had it not been for DIR. Kings New DIS
covery for Consumption would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in the best of health
Try it. Sample bottle at Savage 4 En-
ersOp's Drugstore
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12

The eighth wonder of the world just
discover ed-Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic. 1t lie the same tonic as that here
tofore sold under the same name except
that it ia tasteiess: Guaranteed to cure.
For Sale by Roger s. Clark, Salisbury
]. S. Sasser & Son, Middleton. Thomas
Polk New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12
a Little Journey to the sioux City Corn
Palace,

L. the title OF beautiful little book
containing a M st interesting story
OF how a whole neighborhood plan
ned to attend the Com Palace
The farm scene is true to life, and
will be heartily appreciated by the
occupants of every farm home III
Illinois and Iowa. The passenger
department of the ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD have supply
of these books and will take pleas
ure in mailing a copy free, to all
who will address the undersig-
ned.
J, w. COLEMAN A. G. Z. A.
New Orleans, La,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Toilet Soaps at Hudson's.

Toilet Soaps at Hudson's.
Mrs. Ben Wilson, OF Memphis,
is here.
Mrs. Cornatzar is visiting in
Humboldt.
Ed Durrett returned last night
from Cincinnati.
Buy your Seed Rye at q. L. IH-
gram IL Co.'S.
Circuit court adjourned Sat-
vrday evening.
Miss Lucy Anderson is visiting
at Middleton.
Dave Newbern and family have
moved to MiddlebuTg.
The senatorial convention will
he held here Tomorrow.
Miss Emma Taylor, OF Bolivar,
is visiting at Rossville.
Frank Feutress, Jr., returned
Monday to BIngham's School, N. G..
Go to HudsCn's for nice Tooth
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs, etc,
Treasurer Manse House visited
relatives IN the suburbs of Bolivar
Friday.
The Odd Fellows of Bolivar
will give an oyster supper in the
near future.
Mrs. Kahn, OF ShebOrgan,
Wisconsin, is visiting relatives in
Bolivar.
Mr.. John L. Moore, leading
merchant of Vildo, visited our town
Yesterday,
Mrs. w. b. Williams left yes
terday Oh a visit ID friends at Cen
tralIa, III.
Mr.. Turner, a prominent law
yer of LAGRANGE, was here on legal
business Tuesday.
Capt, Turney carried three
negroes to the penitentiary from
here Wednesday.
Col. Frank Fentress has re-
turned from a visit 70 his wife and
children ut Franklin.
Mrs. NJ. A. Webb, OF u Bet,
Is visiting her sister, Miss Effie
Mayes, at Gin ton, KY.
George L. Webb has increased
the democratic majority at the U
Bet box. A fine boy.
Misses Stella Albright and Etty
Mitchell, of Cedar Chapel, are at
tending school in Somervllle.
-kessrs. Gilmer and Tom Smith
after spending the summer here
have returned to New York.
School Books, States, Satchels,
Stationery, ETC., cheap at Hudson's.
Mrs. Fannie Smith, Of Men-
phis, and Mrs. Anderson, Of Toone,
are visiting Mrs. j. G. Savage.
Six or seven deaths have Oc-
cured among the colored people OF
Bolivar within the past few days.
j, a. Barrett has the leading
store in Bolivar, pays spot cash for
his goods and will not be under
sold. I
"A. b. Scogglns, son Of John
w. ScOggins, died last Saturday IN
the 18th district OF typhoid fever IN
the 21st year Of bis age.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12

Nellie Bly, got around the world pretty
lively, but Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic will 90 it at a still better pace. Try
a bottle when in need Of a remedy for
chIlls. For Sale by Roger S. Clark,
Salisbury. J. s. Sasser & Son, Middleton,
Thomas Polk, New Castle
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-12

The malarious summer will soon be
here. Buy bottle of Cheatham's Taste
less Chill Tonic and fortify yourself
against chills and fever 1t is absolutely
guaranteed to cure and pleasant to take.
For sale by Roger S. Clark, Salisbury.
J. s. Sasser & Son, Middleton. Thomas
Polk New Castle.