The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-23

fuel caused the destruction.
Wilson will sell goods at less than
cost for cash. Try him.
While tearing down the frame
building located near the asylum
formerly occupied by Mr.. Paul Jone;
a silver ladle was found, which was
hid by Mr.. Jones during the war to
pre- vent the yankees from taking it.
Senator Coates and Represen'
tative Jones came down from
Nashville Saturday. They were
both sick with cold and Senator
Coates has been confined TO hi:
room ever since his arrival.
james Holder, a horse-trader,
claimed to be 100 years old, died
at the Gypsy camp, at the foot OF
Polk Hill, Saturday night. His
remains were buried Sunday af-
ternoon in Union Cemetery.
"A street fight Saturday even
ing between Henry Halkins and Ben
Johnson colored, resulted in the
latter being cut with a knIfein the
left side. The case will be tried
tomorrow before May Miller.
MIR. L. ii. Foote, who resides
near Whiteville has been sorely
Within the last six
he has lost three of his
children and the only two that he
has left are now lying very low
with typhoid fever, the same dis
ease that has been SO fatal within
his family before.
The Euchre Club was enter
tanned Friday evening in the spa
cious paIlor of St. James Hall:
Miss Levin, the accomplished prin-
cipal of the Hall, assisted by Misses
and Arnold, made all the
members present enjoy themselves.
Miss Arnold won the first lady's
prize, and Mr.. Z. p. McNeal the
gentleman's prize. The consola-
ton prize was won by Miss Fannie
Bills.
-Hardeman County sent five
pew boarders to the old ruin on
West Church street yesterday. They
we're William Du voult and Birdie
Jonney, sent up for three years each
or HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Price Jackson, one year for larceny;
Viii Campbell, seven years for
nousebaeaking and larceny, Natb-
in Oliver, seven years for malicious
hooting. -Nashville American.
We are indebted to Mr.. j. p.
Sea brc ok, who, by the way, Is one
IF the most accommodating and
clever railroad agents in America,
Tor the following change of sched-
lie on the Memphis and Charleston
road: Trains pass Goand Junction
.oing east at 1908 am, and Hip
I'm. Going west, 455 p.m., $40
I'm. The Grand Junction accom-
notation arrives at 7.20 pm, and
Ielurns at 5.45 Am.
Mr.. ]. ii. Curry and family
eft Tuesday for Falcon. Tenn,
where they will engage in the no.
ell business. Mrs. Curry has had
several years experience in that
business and is perfectly COM
,etent to satisfactorily attend to
he culinary and all other depart
nents. We commend them to the
people of Falcon as being deserv-
ng of their respect, friendship and
patronage.
Mr.. g. III. (Hugh) Cox died
n jackson, Tenn, Monday morn
ng of pneumonia. The remains
we're brought to this place, his
ormer home, and inferred in Un-
on Cemetery Tuesday morning,
2eY. w. j. Mccoy conducting the
uneral service. Mrs. Cox and her
hree children, Misses Hattie and
Althia Lambert, Mcssrs. r. s. and
v. A. Birkhead, of Jackson, at
ended.
Andrew Sain died Wednesday
light al his home near Bolivar In
he 9th year of his age. He was
perhaps the oldest man in Tennes-
zee, with possibly the exception of
Jol. Chester, of jackson, who claims
o be SO. Mr.. Sain was born in
Rowan County, N. G., and moved
o Hardeman County, Tenn, in
S32. HIS defendants run back
our generations. All of his lite, he
Eas hariworking. active business