The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-04

Let everybody remember that
next Monday (the first Monday ia
"horse>swapping day." Now that
crops are "laid by" there viii no
doubt be a large crowd here. Come
and enter the ring-It Is open to
the world.
| The ladies of the Guild will
give Stereopticon show at the
| Operahouse, Monday, Sept. 7th, at
8 pm. Mr.. j. r. SEeeton will
exhibit an entirely new set of views.
Admission, grown people, 10 cts;
children, 10 cents.
w. M. Matthews, of No. 20,
the youngest member Of the execu-
tive committee, was in our Office
Monday. He is decidedly of the
opinion that the democrats of Har-
deman should wake from their
lethargy and take hand in affairs.
| james III. Godsey, OF Sauls-
bury, has been busy lately filling
orders from Memphis for harness.
How is this for enterprise? His
prices are SO low and his work so
superior that he can compete with
any establishment.
Our sales of Plantation Chill
Cure exceed all others together.
Ask for a bottle-we do the rest.
For sale by BY. Hudson, Bolivar;
w. j. Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk,
New Castle.
The following is the grand
Jury for the present term of court:
T. ID. Clinton, foreman, j. ID. For-
tune, George Callahan, Bryant
Cox, Abraham Baker. r. r. Har-
ris, w. A. Moore, Hiram Shearin,
w. z. Afford, j. /. Hudson, M.
Young, S. p. McKinnie, 8. r. Me-
Alexander.
We are pleased to hear that
several of the farmers of the county
expect to SOW wheat this fall. The
farming class should be the most in
dependent class, and, in our opinion,
the way to become so is to raise
the necessaries of life. The money
secured from the sale OF cotton
ought not to be spent for such
things as can be raised at home.
The BULLETIN desires to return
thanks for the high compliments
paid it recently by the best, truesl
and most influential men In the
County for the course we have per-
sued in regard to the substreasury
and land loan schemes and Nc
DowelI. They have agreed t.
stand by and uphold us because
they know we are right.
AT the last meeting of the
Hardeman County Alliance, the
secretary informs us that 268 mem
bers we're reported IN good standing,
aud that since the meeting about
600 others has paid dues. This in
cludes republicans, greenbackers,
prohibltionists, women and all
Hardeman County has about 230(
; democratic voters.
Miss Mason has been travelling
10 the interest of the Hall In this
and adjoining counties. In not 8
few cases positive contracts haC
been made with other schools anC
could not be broken. The outlook
for the school is, however. encour
aging, as the Hall is being adver-
tised in towns where it has no
, been known heretofore.
What would undoubtedly have
been a horrible railroad accident
was prevented here last week by tht
watchfulness and care of w. T
McCarlev, the depot agent. The
: south bound cannon ball and 8
north bound banana train came
within a few feet of running togeth.
er near the SEInehroad trestle.
McCarleY barely had time TO flag
the freight to prevent q collision.
DIS. More and Doris, while
on a professional visit recently to a
: patient in the 18th district, passed
the Round Tar Kiln ON Piney. They
4 took out of the kiln piece of vel
preserved pine, from which tht
rosin had been extracted. The pine
was presented to Gen. Nicely, wht
is dear lover of relicts. From thu
General we learn that it has beer
nearly fifty years since this kiln
was operated, though the pine il
: perfectly solid and we'll preserved
0 Mrs. 3. l.. Sudler begs leave Il
I announce to the citizens of Bolivia
that she will be happy to form class