davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market VA
UNCHANGED. Eggs firm, z0d2lc.

Milwaukee, oct. 27.-Flour quiet. Wheat easy
No. 2 spring on track, cash 92c December 9Oc; no.
a SEC Oats steady; No. white on track BE Bar.
ley, quiet; October SO 3-4c. Rye higher; No. l In
sHrf 10 "a lard 14J January GVs So %
sRipments-Flour, 1900 bbs; wheat, $4,000 bush;
barley. 90, 600 bush.
Peoria, Oct. 27:-COrn, firm; No. 2. SO lee; No. 8
81 lie No 4 53 &c oats. active firm; 10, 4: =
Rye firm; No. 2, s50s9c. whsley, firm; wines
81 IS; spirits, 81 20. Receipts-Corn, $4,000 bush;
oats 02 900 bush rye, 1000 bush barley, 5000 bush
Shpments-Corn, 1000 bush; oats, $4,000 bush, bar
ley, 900
Philadelphia, oct. 27.-Four showed no important
change; the whole market was weak 10 sell rye
-four quiet but firm at "A s50 3d. to quality Buck
wheat-Good to choice new, 81 l5aS2 20 per 100
pounds. Mheat-Pennsylvana red, In export eeya'
tor, 81 o5; No: 2 red October, 81 0iesl ol Il; No
81 "a January, 81 O5 1-2d$1 03. Rye scarce and
higher under a fair demand 95c bid for No. . s ous
and yellow, 6746sc; No. yellow. 67a6se No.
yellow, IS lie: No. mixed October SO l2GOI l.c'
50 la 5lc. oats~saes, No. 2 mixed 80 l-2c; 20
white early 81 12c offered later at SIC; ungraded
white, 3sc No. white offered at 3s lee No. whie
clipped, 40c; No = white, October, 81 3-49S9 &c.
November, 81 1-2a85c December, 81 34a3o i-ie'
January 3sd 3S 1-2c. Butter dull and easy rem t
sylvania creamery extra 3lc Eggs-C1oice .. Oi 81
S2Sc sqgar0 81 quiet ana Sc, siesdy extra
1874 siGc; fine granulated, lS4 liS'
standard granulated 4d4 1-16o: crown a
4 1-4c; crystal a, 4 1-sc; double rehns'
diamond, A. for candy, 4c; confectionery ,eS =,
8 I5-l6c red star A. 1896; keystone \, iSloSS
Franklin b. 3 5-sc Franklin extra c. 3 5l0c ~
star c, 7-16c; green star c. 516c blue star 40 -
3 1-4c Petroleum steady refined in barrels o,Ss-
6.35c Potatoes quiet at 3sd45c per bush. V ~
articles unchanged. Recepts-Fiour, 2.p ,U s,
81 600 sacks wheat 1900 bush: corn, 41O pull u,S
oats, 81 GOO bush. shipments-Wheat, 1oOoo 0u'"'
corn IL 500 bush: oats. 20,500 bush. n,
Toledo oct. 27.-Wheat, dull. lower: cash a liza
tober, 96 lee December, 90 lac; MAY, ,SIo Vo
Corn dull cash, So 30. oats, quiet, cash oO,od
Rye dull cash and November, 02c CIcve en,Ssr
active steady cash and October. - % DEN s- sbls:
"a 90 2 January 81 Co. Receipts-Flour so tSb.
wheat 81 600 bush corn, GOO bush; oats, 5Ivy ,sI
rye 1925 bush cloverseed, go bags; snlp"e5I 100
Flour, 10,3l9 bbls wheat, los 900 bush' eor"' w.
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Receipts for week, edi5 Daies exports: pa bales I'M
price Current" Of October "a nirly represents the
dition lie the present writing. our market
SIN receives support from the country, where
fair OF business has been done during the week at
pIlces fully up OF last indeed.
hear that shippers have paid 1Jhal6c for Of the
fayorite growtis The movement here has been very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-DRIEp

Receipts for week, 10,46l pkgs. Exports, 3s8 pkgs
Some falling OF In receipts Of evaporated apples and
better general demand for them have given the market
grades sliced and coarseeut apples better supply
dull weak. More call for chops feeling nrrner
Peaches slow Raspberries held with confidence
lots OF huckeberrie' In demand 92c Cherries
blae rres dull ApIicots doing O little better
and there Is fair call for prunes ~ The hgres quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
FRUITs AND HERRIEs-FREsH.

Apples coming forward freely frOm upryer poin
but the arrivals from Western NewY little lgh5
toward the close. free export continues and
red FRUIT prices steady fancy fall table sorts showing
considerable aSmness Greer varieties ore quiet and
Greenings decidedly duh. Pears are y fair supply and
uee only moderate demand but prices choice quail
s are pretty well maintained Ounces quieter at the
prices barely steady sales In former
quotations but the outside hgurc extreme and is
Obtan1ble only for very fancy lots Grapes
moderate supply and Tmer choice Concord showing mos.
Improvement CIanbeFies I'm moderate receipt good de.
nand and firm, prices showing further ight advance
Florida oranges In larger supply mostly Of rnattractvo
quality moving very slowly easier IrceS Stock
cumu0ting and very few sales at TOP quotation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Priees on brick and
sa$s1' a's o.s5Ss 7s1ss 3
s osr 1000 h1 Fsh s' 81 5oa SSGsS5G Upy
IS Pale s2as2 25 aSsendale Cement 9ocaSl Se5 bs
g P0 fo, sSs sas so Com
Lime 9oc Dbl and DC nish goo 81 =, J9h ai,
5@9se per 1l bush az Cattle Hair i6siSc.
lows Eagle, grsnuiated SC genuine gIanrlaed German.
Taylor ,ICaes s, English rate Sc Bahia
1850 Caracas, 14Si5e; Trinidad, lSaalAc' GuayOqaii'
coofERAGE sToCK-Molasses shocks are higher;
otherwise changes Molasses shocks ana head qgob
81 20 sSneh, 81 20 Old shSoEs Without neads
75asOc Rum Shocks and Heads GO 75 Rum Pipe rs %
s s$S 81 81 h Y Feet "S ssS O. ''' "
CoFFEE-Increased strength characterized me spSt
10 qgoted aadl2'e sales LOO zoo o hss. No 40
i5, 1875 sP bS0O Mia GRADS qde $50 bass
Mafacabo and 90 bags seyena Pvate e nm oPGns
Was less active Weaker cables and realizing by longs
coupled with some tte selling Sf G a he eoe
losses Of 1oa2o points from the ma 81 yeeUiy
COS Cd November 5Is ca December SIS Cd January,
4; e fSsaH.5SS 81 % D 90 "a
500 d e e1Shaage d soafahte TO Untcd a 900
bags Rio clearances Europe. 1000 bags flo STOCK
900 bags sa S STOCK $4,000
nm good average santos Coz ~ haze sms az U 1870
600 bags same time 1S $500 P 6oo bSs Ss
Total sales here to-day $50 bags including October at
II 5aSuary NOYe%SSE febi6sI MqT
10 April 96d e Ma{ ebasrT 10 80
S SfosS a. MSreS' iCS5Si65o Ap Ios6sIo96 Moy
1899 3SS } S1s;sn aSeOa
o5 Warehouse deliveries since 90 october S
1o,26S bags; total 22I115 bags
the S ruled da Oq S, ps GSES
he nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
pOTATOES AND vEGETABLFs.

very large increase In receipts OF sound potatoes has
caused prices and the market closes weak and
I'm buyers favor Sweet potatoes plenty, dull and lower.
Onons queter and less firm, with outside quotations
IRENE Caulnowers sell very we'll when OF f?ncy quality
but medium and grades drag and the offerings are
largely of Squash dull and low. Cabbages frner
Russia turnp, barely steady. 4 few Southern string
beans AID green peas arrive for which good prices are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
WHEAT. NO. 2.

Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour unehangedi
No. sprng wheat 92s.c No. 3 sprl1s wheat ssssoci
No. red ss's NO corn 5.G No 3o2s Sats M1'
rye 9O4e; 80, barley. coo No 3, !od5sc 10 !.
mess pork, per Dbl % oh IaEd. pr 100 "a
boxed So S5ds5 30 short clear sides (boXed 50 oSs
30 go whiskey dstlers' finished goods per gal, IL Isl
sugars unclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Receipts for week. 22is bbls and ,572 cases. The
inward continued IN the face OF larger
celp But fancy gathered have been scarce
The bulk OF the arrivals consisting held fresh. mixed
goods and lined eggs. Top qualities n fresh gathered
reached 2c at OF week. and have since held
steady at that price. qualities have unqualified
some extent In the improvement and choice sweet icehouse
Good, arc meeting demand 2od2lc for early packet
and 22d23c for fine early foil collections and prime lined
eggs selling very well at 2lc, but for the common
Grades of frshgahcred such contain n
mixture old eggs satisfy the best trade, It Is dull
t,fapn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
SUNDRIES

NUTs-Peanuts steady at 3sa4c for fancy hand picked
Sheled dull: quoted 6S4Q7c for Spanish No l. &c for
DO No 9 &C for extra large virginia and for No
Chesnuts irregular sales OF poor 40 81 10dS2 good at
So 25a 50 so and fancy at S3a$S 20. 80
fancy combs. 15dlGc, with good 70 prime In boxes
at 13d14c 2-ib pound boxes 40 l2Gl3c Extractel
dull 6d7c fer white and 61d0'c for amber; southern
extracted 60d65c per gallon.
REESWAX-Market quiet at 25d25Rc. -
GINSENG-Quet; Northern and Western quoted at 80
1888 40 and Southern at 81 50dS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
CHEESE

Receipts for week, 37siS DOGS. IXPoFVs IJif ~
boxes trade has been fair du ing the week out
buyers operated conservative lines and there mas
been no disposition stock at all heavily shippers
have had no announcement from across the water ana
with freghtroom scarce and high-4Os on the lnd.we.k
boats-they have inclined do much The business
for the last days has been mainly at 9'c Tor Fancy
september make, either white coored Jew tavorlte
lots are isGc higher but cannot be sold except TO
special trade Fine parcels going at 9ae and !air
10 really prime full at Sl.d94c Small size full
cream ruled firm at 1ot 1o2c. but are more plenty
Quier at the close. Both exporters and home loIbrs
have given part-sldms attention and fresh re-
ceips have moved OF pretty well at steady prices Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts OF milk and cream At the
different railway distributing points In and near the
OF milk, q cans of condensed milk and JOG cans 81
cream Penisyvania Poughkcepsic and Boston 40 cans
OF milk Lackawanna 1276 cans OF milk and 10 cans Of
cream. New.York Central and Harlem, 1920 cans OF
milk l76 cans of condensed milk and cans q cream
New. York CITY and Northern 1926 cans OF 1niR New
Haven and Hartford, Z05 cans OF milk Ontario anc
shore / 1913 cans Of milk and IS cans OF cream New
Jersey Central 345 OF milk and II cans Of cream
and Nv short routes l4S0 cans OF milk and
* cans Of cream rhe total daily supply has been 7oS
~ cro9n The sharp falling on is thought TO be due "
the La in butter producers finding it profitable to
nad FOR the surplus The platforms has been 81 e5
ean Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

EOULIh1 AMI NN'N~'
~, o,,.rv continued 10 decline following our las.
,pcrt and good many fowls and chickens w@rs r
G oo Friday and saturday 7asc. Yesterday ne
sf mad quite recovery prime lots selht a. cS 70
but with more liberal receipts To-Day p are down TO
9aioo 0 Ducks and geese plenty and weak Pse'n'
higher and scarce. 5000 oo,Is,v have Increased
heavily and prices have fallen rapidly ine Consnmp. W.
somevbat deucralized appearance OF Iate ~
snd has nov vet increased sufficiently 10 sosoro .ns
r "rernos and the effort avoid serious @
has forced prices for leading kinds Gown 9 o5n he
figures It thought o and That some recovery may
he locked for but the moment the sltuatOn Pb eS
very fancy but Tor average prime lines y0 o toseber
quo'cO OF tho inside figure. For clear fowls DC IS he
S sbe pce AID scaded fowls of good quality o,h ~
ye1 are srne down 70 7ds ur6sys are TS SS
n.a nopfv and show serious decline DUCK III heny
im mint and STEADY Philadelphia chickens lower ana
medium Weights extremely dl sgO 0ss psnt ovie. and
lower outside quotations becoming extreme az tne o eGse
S Ss '" md miro firm Wild ducks sell wei when
iaree and fat Venisoh se"'0o anu W
Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

0ode,ate Brewers have been receiving far deyeres
% csntraets and have made some fresh puIcnns1eSs
when quality and price suited but sxpssrss oaers have
nearly I'M their orders the interior ana ,hey
been about adding 70 stocks DoyOno & ante
reasonably OF needing kecepts nan n D y. rates
hcaNv hut most OF stock has come either 70 1890
who wanted the goods for delivery on eo9Tae cD them
who had enough confidence In the position W W. ~
nom forcing sales Indeed the actual onenngs s 9
market have been large at any tlnS a draw bds
40 not beng hnwked about In the effort 70 uIaW Du1
Prices are generally steady With SOME 81 sHO sh0 on hops
could nrobab h. placed at 1OHsi7e but Tor en9s nre
ice is the current rate and good brewing giss auy
lots have shaded down 70 ita4as or ,d tho feeling
iinrs are oueter for time past anu sno -
as 10 values is easier London cable aaNiGs se yanced
80 atncE and tho German markets nave @lNnhoeu
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28

The New Castle meeting was
still in progress when last heard
from. Already twenty-five have
joired the church and there Is much
interest manifested.
The uniforms to be worn by
the girls at the Hall will be not
only pretty but very inexpensive,
the same hat being worn and suit
ed to all seasons of the year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28

several months since. He conc Iud>
ed to railroad, and secured a posi-
ton as freight brakeman, and yes
terday morning started out on his
first trip on the jackson and Water
Valley division. In an attempt to
make a coupling at Shandy early
yesterday morning, his right hand
was caught between the Drawbacks
of the two cars and was fearfully
crushed. His first three fingers are
so horribly mangled that they will
have to be amputated, and DIR.
Crook says his hand may have to
come off at the wrist. The young
mans home is at Bolivar.-Jackson
Tribune-Sun.
Why pay other dealers IS cents
and 81 for chill cure when you
can get Plantation Chill Cure,
better one, for so cents? For sale
by B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; w. j.
Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk, New
Castle.
The Misses Mason in electlng a
music principal have not relied
upon letters of recommendation
concerning the candidates, but en-
ployed a well known New York
critic, who could hear many of
them play and sing and pass judg-
ment upon them. After mature
consideration and examination,
this critic telegraphed: "Advise
you to engage Miss Pope. She is
superior in singing and piano."
Then a letter was received from
which we take this extract: 81
have just telegraphed you, advising
to engage Miss Pope. You cannot
possibly do better. She is a thor
ough lady, studied some years in
N. Y. Conservatory under Signor
Torianni; has had twelve years ex-
perience in teaching; is very excel
lent, both in piano ard vocal music,
also organ. She is a cultivated,
refined lady, the daughter of an ar
fist of this state"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
O. A. Miller and G. t. Ingram, VS. Austin Mil
Ter, Administrator of Jesse Norment, decd
Petition to ppoint new Trustee. No. 134S RID

O. A. Miller and G. T. Ingram, VS.. Austin Mil
Ter, Administrator of Jesse Norment, decd
Petition to appoint new Trustee. No. 134S RID.
In this cause it appearing from the petition,
which is sworn to, that the defendants, A. NJ.
LAMBETH the heirs of Martha & s. Mayfeld, the
heirs of Elizabeth Whiting, the heirs of Gillie
A.. Pipkin, the heirs of Annie Ames, the heirs of
John Afford, the heirs of Monroe Burt, the heirs
of Alfred Eagan, the heirs of Samuel Eagan, the
heirs of Bryant johnson, the heirs of Mary Eli
son, the heirs of Marcellus Jordan, the heirs of
Nancy Wilmington, the heirs of Mary Thompson,
the heirs of Lewis Wells, D: C.. and Mary A.
Parr and Annie and Willie Scott are non resi-
dents, their residence and names are I'M
known, ana cannot be ascertained by diligent
MISUNDERSTANDING.
1t is ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, a
newspaper published in Bolivar, Tennessee, re-
quiring said defendants to enter their appear
ance herein by or within the first three days of
the October term. 1891, of the County Court of
Hardeman County, Tenn. to be held at the
Courthouse in Bolivar, Tenn, on Monday, the
9TH day of October, 1891, and plead, answer or
demur to the petition in this cause or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing ex parte This 18th day of August,
1891. W. w. FARLEY, C. d M.
Austin Miller, Solicitor for Petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
COL. PATTERSON
Expounds the Principles of
True Democracy to a
Large Audience.

Col. Josiah Patterson, Congress-
man from this District, arrived
here last Friday morning and took
rooms at the Bolivar Hotel. All
during the day, visitors poured In to
see him. In the courthouse on
Saturday morning at IL o'clock, he
addressed the people of Hardeman
County upon the issues of the day.
Every seat in the house was filled
by representative men from all over
the County. A few ladies also
grace1 the occasion with their
presence. Col. Patterson is too
we'll known to our people to need
any introduction, and taking the
stand, he at once proceeded with his
speech. 1t is impossible for the
BULLETIN to completely reproduce
what he said, but for the benefit of
those who failed to hear him, we
give below synopsis:
Substantially, Col. Patterson
said that he had rec eived the nomi-
nation to Congress without solicit
tation on his part and had been
elected by the voters of the Tenth
District, He considered himself
their agent, their sci want, and they
had the right to know his views and
ideas upon public questions. He
belle we'd in full and thorough con-
ference with his constituents, and if
his views failed to coincide with
those of a majority of the men who
elected him, support some one else
and he would return to private life.
He admitted that the people had
grievances and those grievances
ought to be relieved, and he prom~
ised when he entered the halls of
Congress that he would use every
effort In his power, according to his
conceptions of democracy, to bring
about this needed relief. People
differed in regard to the remedy to
be applied. He said we had met
10 confer and to reason about this
remedy. He said he came as
democrat, that he could be MOTH
ing but a democrat, he had moth
ing to hide or conceal, and what
ever he said was his honest and
conscientious opinion; that he did
not set his sails to catch every pop
ular breeze and thereby land him-
self into Office. but he desired to
let the people know how he stood
upon certain measures, regardless OF
the conseq uences; that he had con-
yictions of his own and he would
maintain those convictions. He
said that every man should rely
upon himself and no man should
look to the government to put
money into his pocket by taking it
out of some one else's pocket. AS
a comparison, he mentioned the
confederate and federal soldier after
returning from the war. The latter
looked to the government for help;
the former relied upon his own
efforts, and struggled manfully
against legislation to provide for
his household. Take the statistics
of Tennessee to-day, and you will
find that the Confederate soldier is
more prosperous and thrifty than
the Federal soldier. We must re-
ly upon our own exertions-we
cannot expect the government To-
put money into our pockets. He
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28

Do not let other merchants palm
off other preparations on you be-
cause they have not PlantationChilI
Cure in stock. Apply to agents
named below, who guarantee it.
For sale by B. V. Hudson, Bolivar;
W. j. Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk,
New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
Pariri For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale
choice little farm Of 80 acres in civil
district No. 6, near the j. B. Harris
place, on which I lived for many
years. Will sell on easy terms. APP
ply to Wood e McNeal, Bolivar.
SAM'L G. MILLER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
Masons' Fruit Jars just
received at Hudson's, Aug
uSt 20th, 1891.

Hon. j. ID. Cassslberry attend
ed the Patterson speaking Satur-
day and returned to Nashville
Sunday morning.
F. Fentress, Esq, has just re-
turned from a business trip to
Tiptonville, Lake Co., Tenn. he
reports fine crops all along the line.
Rev. Edwsrd Wooten is back
from a short visit to North Caro-
lima. He tells us that crops In the
Old North State are unusually
fine.
If have ever made any Pict-
ures for you / have the negative
yet, and Will make half dozen cab
lnets from it for S1.00.
il. d. WOODRUFF.
DIR. I. E. Moore was called to
see Mrs. Mcdaniel wife OF Rev. e.
G., Mcdaniel, this week. We are
sorry to learn that her health is rap
idly declining.
Everybody who failed to hear
Col. Patterson's speech at Bolivar
should go to Whiteville on the Sd
of September. He will speak there
on that date.
MIR. Jasper Shelton, of Pine
Top, brought peach to our office
Saturday measuring ten and three
quarter inches in circumference.
1t was a Seeding.
The many friends and admirers
of Charles Stalnback OF Somerville,
will be glad to learn that he has
returned from the seashore much
improved In health.
Rev. w. Q. Alexander will
preach at Shandy next Sabbath
morning at IL o'clock, and in the
Presbyterian church in Bolivar
Sunday evening at s O'clock.
Go to Hudson's to buy your
School Books, Copy Books, Inks,
Pens, Pencils, Paper, Envelopes,
etc. BE sells them cheap.
"A committee from the Odd
Fellows Lodge, consisting OF Messrs.
ID. K. Durrett. Z. ID. Newbern and
Dave Parran have had UnionCam-
etery cleaned up and put in FIRST
class condition. The walks have
been scraped, trees and shrubbcry
trimmed, squares cleaned off, etc.
The Cemetery now presents an at.
tractive appearance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
MANY Peers

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
FOR SALE

Cypress Heart Shingles, IN large
quantities, for sale cheap. Apply
to g. Z. INGRAM & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
DELINQUENT TAXES 1890

The following is a list of
names and amounts of taxes
unpaid on realty in Harde-
man County for the year
1890:
District No. I.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Landreth's Fresh Turnip Seed al
Hudson's.
George Sloan has returned from
q visit to Alabama.
Miss Julia Upshaw leaves to-
morrow for her home in st. Louis
Choice Seed Rye for sale by G..
I. Ingram q Co.
james Curry visited his parents
at Selmer, McMairy Co., recently
Alex Barrett visited Little
Rock and other points In Arkansas
this week,
Mrs. Thomas Polk and family
of New Castle have returned to
jackson.
The pastor will preach morn.
ing and night at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
There will be a baptismal SER
vice next Sunday, at $50 pm, in
Spring Creek.
Try Hudson for Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper,
ETC., etc.
Miss Cora Duncan, # White
vile, has been on a visit to the
Misses Redd.
Emmett Newsom and wife, OF
Paragould, Ark, visited relatives
in Hardeman this week.
Misses Maud and SaIlie Os-
borne left yesterday for Deport.
Texas, to teach school.
We have for sale the improved
Gullett Gins, Feeders, Condensers,
etc. g. T. INGRAM & Go.
Mrs. W.. j. Mccoy, accompanied
by her brother, Mr.. Waters, return
ed from Kentucky the first of the
week.
w. A. Ross and John Biakely,
of the 18th district we're among
those who enjoyed the speech last
Saturday.
Robert Patrick, son of L. M.
Patrick, will leave the first of next
week to enter the University Of
Tennessee at Knox vile.
MIR. t. f. Brooks, of st. Louis,
came down Tuesday to visit his wife,
who is spending the summer In the
suburbs of Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-28

Mr.. A. A. Black, a young
brakeman on the Illinois Central
Railroad, me with a most unfor-
tunate aud painful accident at
Shandy, this side of Bolivar yes
terday morning about 4 o'clock.
The young man was once employed
to drive the Southern Express wag-
on in this city, but gave up the job