davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19

Extra Rubbers and Taps for
Fruit Jars at Hudson's.
w. t. Armistead, of Memphis,
was here last Friday.
DIR. Norman preached In the
Cumberland church this week.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Cor
inth, is the guest of Miss Lille Bills.
Mrs. Belle Sasser, of Middle
ton, is visiting relatives in the city.
Quite a number of our farm
ers have been marketing peaches
this week.
Up to date, T.. d. NeRbern
has shipped over eighty bushels of
peaches.
The firm of Breeder e. Mil
stead is furnishing some excellent
lumber to the Asylum.
Miss Pearl Myers, formerly a
student of St. James Hall, is visi-
ting Miss Lille Bills.
j. r. Sweeton is agent for the
best Mower Knife Grinder on earth.
Call and see sample. Nv
George Ingram, Vernon Hud-
son, Alb Coates and Harden Wilson
are at Murray's Slough fishing.
The closing exercises of the
Male Academy will take place this
morning at 8 o'clock. The public
Is invited to attend.
Miss Jennie Thompson, Of
New Castle, is the charming guest
of Mrs. Thomas Polk of Highland
ADMINISTRATION Wing.
Mrs. John X. Mckenzie and
family have gone to Hickory VAL
ley to spend the heated term
Jackson Wing.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19
The Drawing for the Machine
will be held in a few days as
tickets are almost disposed of.

Elder w. G. Mcpherson viii
preach at the Baptist church il
Bolivar next Sunday morning
Subject: "The Design of Baptism
Buy your Drugs, Medicines, etc.
from Hudson. He Will treat you
right.
Mcdowell and Ben Terrell will
be in Hardeman during the month
of July to talk sub-treasury to our
farmers.
Mrs. Alice Hardaway and chill
dren of lagrange were here Mon
day evening to attend the COM
mencement exercises at st. James
Hall. They returned Wednesday.
An entertai nment was given
to the young people at Mr.. j. a.
Wilson's Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Helen Gill of Huntsville. a
guest of Miss Annie Zee Wilson.
Mrs.. j. P. Douglas returned
this week from Mckenzie where
she has been visiting the family OF
the late DIR. j. B. Jones. Miss
Lizzie Jones accompanied her home.
Savage & Emerson's is head
quarters for Fruit Jars. We are
handling Mason's Lighteny, Wood.
bury and the Groove Ring, in all
the different sizes, and will make
low prices on them.
"A, Baker, an energetic farmer
of the 18th district, reports fine
stands of both corn and cotton. He
has had good rains and reports
prospects very bright.
Matt Ray, of Memphis, Miss
Dora Duncan, of Whiteville, and
her guests, Misses Mary Hicks, OF
Bells, and Annie Driskill, of Ala
mo, visited the Asylum Wednesday.
On June LIST, A. s. Anderson
qualified as guardian of Ruth, Ham,
ilton and George Allen Ransom,
minor heirs of Mrs. Kate Ransom.
On June End, j. I. Stevens quali6-
ed as the administrator of the estate
of j. w. Strickland.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses of
all kinds and sizes at Hudson's and
as cheap as the cheapest.
DIR. j. 8. Robinson, of White
vile, was in to see us yesterday
and renewed his subscription for an
other year. He reports prosperity,
peace and plenty. He and his es-
Unable wife will leave next month
to visit Nashville and MonteagIe.
DIR. M. M. Smith of Cedar
Chapel, a prominent and honored
member of the medical profession,
was here Wednesday. He is also
a prosperous farmer and reports
abundant rains and good crops.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19

Caroline Miller, a colored wo-
man, who lived on the Eli Harris
farm, was found dead in a chicken
coop yesterday morning with her
clothes burned off of her. She had
gone into the coop after dark, car
rying a lighted lamp. The build
ing fell In on her and broke the
lamp. She found it impossible to
extricate herself from the timbers,
and suffered a terrible death.
Isaac w. Pirtle was IN town
Wednesday on business. Notwith-
standing the fact that he has passed
three core aad ten, he IS cultiva-
ting a crop of twenty-five acres,
and says nobody in his district has
a better prospect for bountiful
yield than himself.
Lard Oil, Golden Machinery Oil,
and several other kinds for Now
ers, Reapers, etc.. cheap at Hudson's
Frank Robertson, a hardwork-
ing and well thought OF negro of
the 18th district, died last week.
He suffered considerable pain from
his leg, and upon consultation the
physicians decided to amputate it.
He died a few weeks after the OPP
Grafton was performed.
Hair Brushes, Combs, Toilet
Soaps, Sponges, Perfumes, etc., in
great variety and very cheap at
Hudson's.
Elder w. q. Mcpherson, as
sisted by Elder T. L. Thompson,
pastor of. North Edgfeld Baptist
Church, Nashville, will begin a
series of meetings at Middleburg on
the 1st Sunday In August; also in
Boil var the Ord Sunday in August.
Elder Thompson is an able preach
er and has had much success du-
rug Ills mluiSLTy.
DIR. Southall Dickson, our
popular dentist, will go to Muir
freesboro on the 1st of July TO at
tend a meeting of the State Dental
Association. DIR. Dickson is an
active, energetic, ambitious MEM
Der of his profession and is always
glad of an opportunity to mingle
with his brother dentists and post
himself thoroughly in regard to
business.
Woodruff Photograph Gallery
Is still in good running order. Come
ahead all We that want your beauty
struck.
r. w. Smith. a prominent
planter of Hardeman County, and
an enthusiast C member of the AL
lance, paid us a pleasant visit
Saturday. He str ongly opposes
the third party movement, but says
the agricultural classes need the
sub-tr easury bill, or something
similar, and that they will continue
to battle for their rights until they
receive proper recognition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19

We have had almost. life time
experience in the Hat business, and
we assert that the goods Of no es,
Enlistment can surpass ours, quail
ity and price considered. We have
made j. A. Barrett our sole agent
in Bolivar, and respectfully IN
vile the people Of Hardeman Coun-
ty to call OH him when in need Of
these goods.
SWAMI, ADRIAN HAT Co.,
LOUSY vile, KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19
Special Notice.

We desire TO inform the readers
of the BULLETIN that we have ap~
pointed Mr.. j. A. Barrett as our ex-
elusive agent in Bolivar to handle
our celebrated Hats. These goods
have a Worldwide reputation and he
will take pleasure in showing them
to you. If you need headwear, call
on him. Respectfully,
SWAMI, ADRIAN HAT Co..
Louisville, Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19
School Report.

We publish by request the fol-
lowing report Of Aubrey Bray,
given by Miss Mary Smith, princi-
pal of the Male Academy
Arithmetic, 80; Geography, SO;
Language. SO; Writing, 49,; Read
ing, 95; Spelling, 81; Attendance,
So; department, 100.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19

J.. A. Barrett is sole agent in
Bolivar for our celebrated Felt,
Derby aud Straw Hats. He also
sells the "Swann Derby" the latest
style and best hat on the market.
We have authorized him to offer
special inducements an these goods.
SWAMI, ADRIAN Hat Co.,
Louisville, KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19

Why pay other dealers 70 cents
and 81 tor a chill cure when you
can get Plantation Chill Cure, a
better one, for so cents? For sale
by B. v. Hudson, Bolivar; w. j.
Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk, New
Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19
20 the PeopIe Of Bolivar.

/ have made arrangements to
supply the public with pure Lake
Ice, and will furnish same hereafter
at two cents pei pound.
GEO. M. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-19

- Not only Wm Shoes. and Slippers do we pr@e to cut pds but upon ever 10y.
: !. ! !. ! 4. j j I / ! ! !: 4 I | !; !: I: ! i. ] !. / .: !: d /; !; !. ] q ] ! ! ( 4: 8 ] !! !: ! ! / !: !: ]: ] i ! !; ! ! !; ! ] i ] j /
MSMMs SINGLE article IN stock EverhHngh has been marked down and mus the sold tTwe = ~
eed the Wn. White Goods Clothing Silk MHs Straw Hats all marked down % \
NNM Nhee ina few days and we muthaes some where to put en. We will alI Ladies' GMNE-
from 7cto ST. O ChldrnsS Slippers Soc full stock Brgm Shoes SLOO 1#7NRxa
@8@S(worh SIPS thew world oT) Boys Clothing in nhy Suits from SLOO to Sl5OlA ETHRA
|Sa]Mm Clothing at your own price, This your last cmnce to buy goods at These
B8EN1prce and you should come at once andt TAX advantage t We Med determined Ito -@@1G#
2%ZJs theses goods and wnln make price bsityo n Every word of this is business
Drawing for the Machine VERY RESPECTFULLY,
be held in a few DAVIS as = a IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
GLE1 NED FROM THE MAILS.

The collection at st. Luke's Episcopal
church, Rev. A. S. Lloyd rector, in Norfolk
Easter Sunday, amounted to S30,717. This is
the largest cash collection ever made in a
church in Virginia. Mr.. Lloyd proposes the
erection of a new church
Stopping at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke
this week, were II. Cab MadduX of Washing
ton, weighing 492 pounds, and his brother, G.
B. Maddux of Orange, weighing $50 pounds.
Rev. DR.. John E. Edwards of tie Court
street Methodist church at Lynchburg, and
one Of the foremost ministers in the South
ern Methodist Church, died Tuesday in
his 18th year.
The grand jury in New York city Tuesday
indicted Chauncey NJ. Depew and other New
Haven Railroad Directors as being response
bic for the loss Of life by the tunnel car-stove
accident
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
ASuINGTON D. c. March 5, 1891,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received, to 3od be
y opened at o'clock p NJ, April u, 1891,
for the sale to the United states Of suitable prop
erty, CENTRALLY and conveniently located, Tor
site for the pubic Building authorized by Act of
Congress, a .ravcd Ian % and March 3, 1891, to
be erected in stanton, Virginia. corner lot ap-
p-oxlmating no feet front by I'D feet in rdimen-
sions is preferred # not corner lo1 In tne prop
mansions; the 40 feet to be street frontage. Each
propose! must be mad wi n the UNDERESTIMATE
and agreement that, II it is accepted, the build
ings and all Improvements on the property are TO
be retained and removed within b days after
written notice, by the vendor, and that all expen-
ses connected with furnishing evidence of ii, lie
and deeds of conveyance are to be paid by the
vendor Each proposal must be accompanied by q
properly drawn diagram, giving the metes and
bounds of the property, and showing the streets
around the block in which the property is sltua-
ted; also by written sta tement in regard to the
grades character of ground for foundation, etc.
The right TO reject any and all proposals is re-
served. -
Each proposal must be sealed, marked "Propo-
sal for the sa e of property for site for the Pub
lie Building in Stanton, Virginia. ana al
dressed and mailed to =
CHARLES FOSTER,
Secretary of the Treasury,
n,ar13 It Washington, d. c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
NO STEP BACKWARD.

We give below an expression of opinion
by the Richmond State on the subject Of
the Importance Of woman physician on
the staffs of the Asylums for the insane
where there are female patients. The
State was one Of the very first journals i'll
Virginia to urge this needed reform when
the question was introduced. Those who
are disposed to obstruct this humane re-
form are very much mistaken if they think
there are not thousands of eyes in Virginia
watching its progress, and thousands of
minds demanding that it shall not only be
carried out but carried out in good faith,
fully, freely and unhampered. An assistant
woman physician IN an asylum should have
the same standing, the same salary, and the
same directresponsib as a male assistant
phySician-not a whit more nor less. She
is equal in every respect to a male assist
ant, and in the female department much
his superior, from the very fact that she,
besides being a competent and educated
physician, is a woman. The State says
1--WE regret to learn from the Staunton VIM
DICTATOR of a rumor to the effect that at the
next election of officers of the Western Luna
tic Asylum an effort will be made to defeat
the reelection of the woman physician of the
asylum. The only excuse for such proposed
action is that the incumbent is a woman. To
decline to re-elect her on such ground will
be simply step backwards. THE State endor-
seS the INDICATORS protest. Our cotempo-
rary says: ''To defeat her and put man in
her place, OF to abolish the place of woman
physician from the staff, means the retarda-
tisn of great reform, in which not only the
female insane IN the asylums are interested,
bat in which thousands outside are deeply
concerned The reasons why one of the
physicians in these asylums should be a
female are obvious. Other States have seen
the necessity and the humane reasons. Undue
ing such selections are Obvious
The Norfolk Ledger takes the same view
that the Richmond State does on this sub
-ject.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03

NTOTICE-The undersigned will offer for sale
N at public auction, for cash. in front OF the
Office of The Basic City Car Works Company, In
the town OF Basic City Va on MONDAY; The 1 I'm
number of shares of stock in said company of the
following parties Set opposite their respective
names, tO-wit:
n J. Tubbs 10 4"
The said stock is advertised to be SOD TO pay
the unpaid assessments thereon. By order OF
the Board of Directors.
M. A. i 0OKER,
marl3-5t Secretary and Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
WHICH WAS HIS TRUE OPJNJONa

W HICH " -4S HIS IRUE OPINION?
The reproduction, in the INDICATOR
last week, of some remarks of Mr.. S. b.
Steece, postmaster at Ironton, Ohio. pub
lished in the Ironton Daily Irontomiam,
about this part of Virginia as a point of
development activity, has brought out
some facts that do not reflect much credit
on his sincerity. We learn from reliable
source that he arrived in Staunton on
March 18th, with four other gentlemen
from Ironton; some OF all of them interes-
ted i'll All ice factory already established,
and apparently desiring to establish one
here. They were taken over the town and
saw it pretty thoroughly. They then went
to the Staunton Development Company's
office and there spoke very highly of the
town, the large business done here, and the
great prospects ahead. They proposed,
MI. Steece being the spokesman, to borrow
from $4,000 to $50, 200 from the Staunton
Development Co. and start an ice factory
here The Staunton Development Co. de-
clined to loan the money, not thinking an
Ice factory. employing at most only three or
four men, was good investment for that
amount, which, invested III different i'll
dustry would bring one or two hundred
Workmen here. After the interview which
was purely business one the party left,
and Mr.. Steece on arriving at his home
published in his home newspaper the state
ment that he was mot only surprised but
Disguised that men should think of invest
ing money" in the development region of
Virginia, and other statements about this
region exactly the reverse Of what he h:d
made here when trying to borrow so, OCO
to start an ice factory.
1t appears to have been a case of ''sour
grapes" and we hope the people Of Ironton
may see this statement, which we shall
send to the Lrontonian, and form their
own conclusion as to the value of their
postmaster S opinions on localities for i'll
vestment.
AS we said last week, this region is now
the centre Of a marvellous development and
prosperity. There is plenty of money here
to aid industries that will bring population
to town and the development companies
are not niggardly with it. There are also
plenty Of chances to make money by in
vestment here, and if the investors, manu-
facturers, OF anybody else in Ironton will
come here aad see for Themselves we shall
not fear the effect of the sour grape reports
of their postmaster.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
A TRUCE IN ADVANCE OF THE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON-
IENTION
VENI'ION.

The news comes from Washington, and
and is confirmed 10y the talkative Negro
Langston, though General Malone main
tains silence COMFORTING with his dignity
on the subject, that at an inVervieW in the
National capital, brought about by the
Hon. Edward Waddill of Richmond, can
didate for one Of the L. S. appellate judge
ships, the Chairman of the Republican
State Committee and the Neg Congress
man whom he helped to defeat last Novem-
Der, made peace. Some of the papers
out of the State who do not understand the
political situation in 1T, are describing it
as a reunion of the two hostile wings of
the Virginia Republican party. This is a
mistake The two wings will continue as
implacably hostile as ever. The split in
the Republican party was not brought
about by the Negroes of the Fourth Dis
trict, OF elsewhere. whom Langston repre-
sentS: it was brought about by q revolt of
a large majority of the brainest and most
intelligent white members of that party
against the autocratic rule of Chairman
Malone And that revolt is as active and
the breach it made as irreconcIiable as it
was in 1889. Nor will it he cured, nor
will there he chance for united party
until Malone is deposed from his leader
ship Of, and autocratic power in it.
The RECONCILIATION" of which LANG
ston, with the Generals permission, is
boasting, is something altogether different
from a reunion of the two wings. 1t is to
insure Malone supremacy in the choice of
delegates from Virginia to the Republican
National Convention of 1892, and to insure
to himself all the power that that control
could lie traded for with the different
candidates before that convention-espec-
tally with President Harrison, in which
case the trade could be put into operation
at once, and give the General an earlier
chance to exercise his vengeance on the
'kickers'' of 1889 who refused to support
him for Governor. For it is a popularity
Of the Virginia Republican leader that he
always sets his own household in order first,
and is even more long remembering and
particular to punish the rebels of his own
party than he is to ayenge himself on the
Democrats. We see from our exchanges
that he has already marked out Commits
sioner Of the Internal Revenue at Peters
burg, Brady, for destruction. The history
of Malone and the Republican party and
leaders OF Virginia is close reproduction OF
the story of the horse who, having an enemy
in the lion, got a man to mount on his back
and from that position help him fight the
lion. After the battle was over he found
he could not dismount the man, who, says
the fable, put bit in his mouth and rode
him forever after.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
VIRGINIA, To-wit-In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county-In |
Vacation-March e. 1891.

" IRGINIA, To with the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county-In
Vacation-March 26, 1891.
Emanuel Hise, Plaintiff.
VS.. I'm Chancery
A, Nicholas and the Shenandoah Land
and Anthracite Coal Company, James NJ.
Miller, Joseph Miller, Samuel Kellinger, +.
F. Raymond and VIM. Shelter, Defendants
The object of this suit is to vacate, set aside and
annul a certain contract of lease made by the de-
PENDANT VIM. shelter with the defendant a.
Nicholas. dated March 18th, 1858, and recorded in
deed book 70 page 500 in the county court clerks
office of Augusta county. And also to vacate,
set aside and annul n certain deed of assignment
made the 18th day of March. 1875 from the defen-
dant A. Nicholas, to the defendant, The Shenan-
doah Land and Anthracite Coal Company record
ed in deed book No, SO pa Se 1873 in the said clerk
office of the county court of Augusta county, in
which said A. Nicholas undertakes to assign to
tie said Shenandoah Land and Anthracite Coal
Company the rights claimed by him under the
said lease. And to remove from the lands OF the
plaintiff, Emanuel Hise, the cloud arising upon
the title to said land by reason of said so called
lease and deed of assignment.
And it appes ring by affidavit filed that the
defendants, A. Nicholas, and the Shenandoah
Land and Anthracite Coal Company, James NJ.
Miller, Joseph Miller, Samuel Kellnger and b.
f. Ray mond, are non-resdents of this state, it
is ordered that they do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this notice and do
whatever is necessary to protect their interests.
j. n. RYAN,
GERoRGE M. HARRISON, Clerk.
r. c. KINNEY, JP'1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
EMANUEL HISE,
Plaintiff.

EMANUEL HISE, Plaintiff.
Il
The Shenandoah Land and Anthracite
Coal Company, James NJ. Miller. Joseph
Miller Samuel Kellinger E. f. Raymond
and VIM. Shelter, Defendants.
To the Shenandoah Land and Anthracite Coal
Company, James NJ Miller, Joseph Miller, sam
uel Kelinger and e. +. Raymond defendants in
the above styled cause now pending in the Cir
cult court of Augusta county, Virginia, and non
residents of said State show by affidavit filed
in said cause. In pursuance of the statute in such
cases made and provided, you are hereby re-
quired to take notice, that will, on Tuesday The
2Sh day Of Ap,Il, 1891, between the hours of nine
A. NJ and nine p. M of that day, at the residence
of Dr. James II. Clarke, in the village of Mt. So
Ion, in Augusta county, Virginia, proceed to
take the dispositions of William Shelter and
others to be read evidence upon the hearing
of the above styled cause now pending in said
circuit court And if the taking of said deposit
tions be not completed on that day. for any
reason be not begun on that day, the taking of
the same will be regularly continued from day
to day at the same place until completed
EMANUEL HISE,
GEORGE NJ. HARRISON, mr. by Counsel
G.. KINNEY, IN mar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03

The new stock company for publishing
the Buepa Vista Advocate has for its
President and Manager, MI. w. H. Bailie,
formerly Of the INDICATOR. Mr.. Bailie
is one of the best combinations of jour
nalist with conservative judgment and un-
firing enterprise, and he will be at home in
any form of publication the Advocate may
hereafter adopt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03

The Italian Minister S sudden recall by
his government on account Of the govern
ment having received no satisfactory as
surances from Washington about the New
Orleans affair, has fillel the United States
with WAL speculations. Eut lothilg is
likely to come Of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03
RINDER IWlNE.-:

BINDER TWINE.--- tory arrangsmsats
have been made by the National Business
Agents Association of the wheat growing States
for Irvine for the coming harvest, provided the
kind and quantity wanted is sent to the factory
by May LIST. The Alliances must give their Or
ders to their County Business Agent he can
consolidate them and send his order to A. K.
Venable State Agent by April Goth: Cash and
shipping point must accompany the order. The
State Agent will give County Agents prices and
any other information needed. Above condi-
tions must be complied with or the Irvine Will
not be shipped. - 1,,,o,
Chairman Eek. Committee
n,ar913t Va state Alliance and 1. U.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03

Neither backward Spring nor pouring
rain stops the quiet progress of the Staun-
ton Development Company. This week it
added fifth to its already acquired indus
tries-the Sweeny & Son iron works of
Wheeling.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-03

Messsrs. c. s. Patterson, u. d. Euts1er, 44lex.
Kerr, 7. G. Stout, Dir. r. f, Daras, and others:
Gentlemen:-In response to the fattering call
ofyourselves and other citizens of Augusta Jun-
ty and the city of Stanton, published
in the city papers, requesting me to announce
myself candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Augusta county, hereby respectfully announce
myself Il ca nddate, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primary, and promise if elected TO
perform the duties of the office to the best OF my
ability. Thanking for the confidence eX>
pressed in me, / remain. gentlemen,
,oo Very truly yours,
lanao tde* N. C. WATTS