The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-06
liver vi. snbmitted to a


Thompson, white, and George Bore
gard, colored, charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
We are informed that the VAL
liable horse belonging to Mr.. II. G.
Howell, of New Castle, which has
been SO ill as to require much of his
owners care and attention has
fully recovered.
"A dog, supposed to be mad,
bit three of George Owens fine
hunting hounds a few days ago.
The hounds have been confined
since and will be killed if they ex-
hibit any signs of madness.
Look out for the grand opening
at Roger s. Clark's. Salisbury,
Tenn. Prices simply ground down
to finest size. Goods TO all alike.
Perfectly astounding to the closest
buyers l5iOc1 2GBft
DR.. s. Dickson viii visit TOone
on Thursday and Friday, March
18th and 13th., and Salisbury
on the 18th and 18th. Those need
ing dental work will meet him at
the above times and places.
james Norris died last Satur-
day Of pneu monia at his home
in Hickory Valley. He was
young, industrious and energetic
and his death is great loss to
his wife and two little children.
Dol. L. g. Moore, of Vildo, a |
jovial and genial gentleman and
ore of our best ciuzens, visited the
BULLETIN Friday. He wants
Hatchle river closed and says the
people of his neighborhood are en-
titled to and should have a bridge.
ESQ. w. a. Caruthers called to
see us this week, He is a strong
advocate of the public school sys>
tenn and believes that the present
rate of taxation for school purposes
should remain unchanged. Moth.
ing he says has done as much to-
wards securing and retaining good
citizens in his district as the public
schools.
We learn from the Tribune
and Sun, of Jackson, that Division
Superintendent Virgins has gone
to New Orleans to assist in arrang-
ing a new schedule, which is to
take effect on the /. @. shortly.
Let us hope that the change will
gave Bolivar people some connec~
ton with Memphis.
The BOLIVAR BULLETIN enters
no special protest against the annex
alton of Hardeman county to the
Eighth Congressional District, but
says that while Memphis has the
congressman, Hardeman has plenty
of good timber. Indeed 1t has, an d
for that reason it is to be hoped it
will remain In the Tenth. There
are too many good democrats up
there to part with 'em.-A ppeal-
Avalanche. -
Mr.. Austin Miller, of Harde-
man, was in the city yesterday.
He is a brother of Secretary of
State Charles Miller, and is an
alert, hustling, wide-awake lawyer,
and, like his brother, possessed of
an Unborn taste for politics, and on
all public questions ls one of the
leaders of democracy in his coun-
ty.-Appeal-A
1t has been minated and
charged that the effort to close
Hatchie river was directed by the
Midland railroad. In order to
clear themselves of any connection |
with the road, the. citizens in the
4
of ViIdo have had
petition drawn, which proposes to
make Duncan's Landing the head
Of navigation, which is two or
three miles above the railroad
crossing, instead of Hatchie Station
as at first proposed.
MIR. g. t. Hudson, of Middle
ten, was in town Monday for the
first time this year. He has just re-
covered from severe spell of sick |
ness. We learn from him that
nearly everybody in his neighbor-
hood has been sick with cold, pneu-
monia and la grippe. So far, three
deaths have occurred-a Mr.. Al
len. a new conner in the neighbor-
hood, lost his vifr; Mr.. J. /. Hud-
son lost a grown daughter, and Mr..
Billy Duncan LOST his baby. |