The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-13
M ade Happy

/ liz L. " dillO 40 ~ OSNA
luck, We understand that as many
as six collisions by freight trains
have occurred within the last two
weeks, entailing great pecuniarY
loss. Disasters never come singly,
but in batallions.
Fruit Jars, latest patent, cheap
at Harveys,
Mrs. A. T~McNeal, Miss Irene
McNeal and Miss Lizzie Fentress
went to st. Louis to attend the
Cowdry-Hlll nuptials, which oc-
CURED at the residence CT the brides
father, Mr.. Jerome Hill, on last
Wednesday.
A large lot of Wall Paper cheap
at Hudson's.
People from HaIdeman county
nearly always stop at Gaston's Ho-
tel, on Court Street, when in Mem
phis. In fact this is one of the most
popular resorts in Memphis and
Dick Jackson Is one of the most
courteous clerks 10 he found.
Fruit Jars Fruit Jars! Cheap
at HarveY's.
Two valuable milch cows were
killed by the cars last Sunday In
that death trap between the Swine
broad trestle and jackson Street.
The railroa d fence was down ard
the cattle strayed upon the track to
be destroyed by passing engines.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses
cheap at Hudson's.
Esquire j. E, Conner brought
his aged father, j. B. Conner, in to
see us last Saturday. His wife is
also living and is eighty-three years
old. They have been keeping house
for fifty~six years. Mr.. Conner is
still very active for a man of his age.
Buy your Drugs, Patent Medi>
cines, etc., from Hudson.
Mr.. John Newbern and wife,
and George Newbsrn, of Trenton,
Mr.. r. L. Newbern, os Searcy, Ark,
Mrs. Woodson, of Memphis, and
Miss Ida Newbern, of j ackson, at
tended the funeral of DIR. Newbern
Monday,
Drugs, Stationery, and every
thing that is carried in first-class
Drug Store, of best quality and at
living prices at Harvey's.
Miss Lula Slauterbeck of the
Jackson City 5 .hools is visiting
friends near town. Miss Slauter-
beck was formerly principal of the
Franklin Institute, but resigned to
accept a place in the city schools of
Jackson. She is an accomplished
and successful teacher, and withal a
most charming young lady.
The Waverly Novels two works In
one volume handsomely bound IN
cloth 75cts per volume. Also an
elegan. line of stationary.
MooRMAN 81 Co.
Thomas Boyle, Esq, died of
typhoid fever in Memphis Tuesday. |
He was for many years justice of
the peace and farmer of Harde-
man county. He leaves wife and
five children, VIZ: Mrs. o. B.
Polk, I. r. Boyle, Ed, L. Boyle,
PAMELA Boyle and Charlie Boyle.
He had accumulated large estate.
We refund money in every IN
stance where Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasteless) fails-but it
never fails. For sale by j. w.
Nuckolls, Toone; Norman IL Co.
and B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Ed
wards & Albright, Cedar Chapel;
w. j. Cox, Salisbury; W. I. Scott
Chambers Bros, and Black d
Spinks, Hickory Valley; II. B.
Wynn, Whiteville.
Mr.. Pitser Miller has sold his
mill to Col. Conger, who will re-
pair and run 1T next season. The
old lumber on the yard was sold to
various parties, who are busily en-
gagged hauling 1t away. Col. Con-
ger is shipping large quantity of
timber TO his yards at Jackson. and
with his enlarged facilities will IN
crease his shipments hereafter.
Plantation Chill Cure Irregular and
tasteless) is the only remedy pres
cribed by physicians. For sale bv
j. w. Nuckolls, Toone; Norman
& Co, and B. V. Hudson, Bolivar;
Edwards q Albright Cedar Chapel;
w. j, Cox. Salisbury; w. Scott,
Chambers Bros, and Black IL
SpIhks, Hickory Valley; H. b.
WYNN, Whiteville: