davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
Franklin Female COLLEGE.

DlscIPLINE.-The discipline of the
College is firm and kind. No greater
restraints are I'm posed than those neces-
sary to protect the College community,
and assist pupils in the formation of
strong character. The rank of pupils
is determined by department, daily
recitations, and quarterly examinations.
SeHoLARsHIPs.-Asc scholarship in the
Literary Department is donated to the
daughters of ministers engaged exclu-
siveIy in ministerial work.
One scholarship In Literary Depart
ment is donated to each Presiding Elders
District in the Tennessee Conference.
This scholarship is opOn to all, and
will be secured by competitive examina-
ton
BUILDING.-The College building Is
heated with steam, and lighted with cleo
tricitY. Long halls extending through
the entire building give opportunities
for perfect ventilation. Every room Is
an "outside" room having windows open
to the pure air and sunshine. For fur
ther information apply to Rev. Wilbur
+. Wilson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
Non Resident Notice.

No. 963 r. DIN the Chancery Court of
Hardeman County, Tenn.-B. F. Davis
VS.. J. J. Newland, ct al.
In this cause it appearing from the
hill, which is sworn to,that the defendant
w. ii. Hannah is nonresident of the
state of Tennessee aud a resident of the
state of Alabama. 1t is therefore order
ed that he make his appearance herein
at the courthouse of Hardeman County
in Bolivar, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in September, 1892. and
plead, answer or demur to COMPLIMENTS
bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as TO him and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy of this order be
published once week for four successive
weeks in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, news
paper published IN Bolivar, Tenn. This
July 6. 1892.
A. J. COATES, Acting C. & NJ.
F. Fentress, Sol. july15-4w
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
Mitchell, 1l4s; Cox, 64s; Foote, l431
Chambers, S27; SWeeton, 14lO.
THE PRIMARIES.
Hickory Valley Barbecue.

The NUM- her who attended the
Hickory Valley barbecue last Fri
day has been vari1uslY estimated
at from 500 to 1900 pe0ple-quite q
difference of opinion. The ground
selected for the occasion lies south
west of the town, and is dotted
with majestic oaks, whose bOughs
acted as shields from the piercing
rays of the July sun. When the
writer arrived a part of the assem-
hlage was engaged in playing GRO
quet, while Others were with undi-
vided attention listening to the
speech of that staunch democrat,
j. A. Manson. In q calm and de-
liberate manner he illustrated the
OWLS of the nefariOus robber tariff
by referring to the difference in the
prices of articles from which the
tariff has been emoved. Among
those mentioned was quinine.
matches and sugar-On all since the
tax had been taken of the prices
have been greatly reduced. But,
said the speaker, the Third Party
considers the tariff of but small i'm
portauce. de also asserted that
IN the event of the republicans
electing q president and q majority
of the lower house of congress, the
force bill would be enacted INTO law
that their platform commits them
to the measure.
After Mr.. MansOn's speech, din
ner was announced. The table
was about ninety feet long and was
literally covered with tempting
menu. The assemblage recognize
ed the fact that the eatables were
not placed before them solely to be
viewed, and ere long the table was
relic we'd of its burden.
After dinner Hon. j. w. Jones
responded to an invitation to speak.
He slated that should he be renom-
mated he would appreciate the
honor and consider il as an IndOrse-
ment of the course pursued by him
in the last legislature. He coun>
seled harmony, and asserted that
we should make q united effort to
hurI the republican party from
power.
r. III. Little andW. M. Matthews
also made speeches, which were
highly complimented.
Another entertaining feature of
the day was a game of baseball
between the Grand junction and
Bolivar mines. The names and po-
sitiOns of the players are as follows:
Grand Junction. Bolivar.
William Graham, (c) i. b. Reynolds
M. l.. Prewett, (p) Harry Green
T. q. Mauldin, a 81 10. True
Howard Jennings q. b. Louis Kenny
William EStep "a. b. K. p. McNeal
Tom Smith Il. b. w. F.McCarley
George Mitchell q. f. II. p. Joyner
Robert Hurst &c. f. George Sloan
T. ID. Prewett (r. f. Joe Lambert
] In the third inning William Bass
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
NONRESIDENT Notice,

In the Circuit Court OF Hardeman County,
Tenn.-Martha Cross vs.. Bill Classification
for Divorce,
which is sworn to, that the defendant, VIM.
Cross, is nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law mot be
we'd on him. IL is ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN, a newspaper published at Boil var,
Tenn. commanding the defendant TO enter his
to petition by or before the term of said court to
be held at the courthouse IN the town of Bolivar,
Tenn, on the first Tuesday in September next,
1892, said petition will be taken for confessed
and this cause set for hearing ex parte.
Given under my hand at office, this list day of
July 1892, T. NJ. NEWSOM, Clerk.
F. FentPess, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05

succeeded T. d. Prewett, occupy-
ing the position of right fsld for
the Grand Junction nine. w. A.
May acted as umpire aud his de-
cisions were in accordance with his
construction of the rules formulas
ed to govern the game. The scoIe.
stood thirty-four for Grand Junc-
ton, fourteen for Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05

The withdrawal of Gov. Buch-
anan from the race for governor il
not a surprise to those who have
watched the results of the primaries
and conventions which have been
held in this state in order to allow
the democratic voters to express
their sentiments as to whom they
preferred as their candidate fol gov
ernor. But doubtless there are
many who willingly supported the
governor before that were amazed
at the numerous misstatements and
vituperations contained in his man-
ifestO. He asserts that 1t has been
his steadfast aim throughout his
tenure of Office to keep all elements
of the party united upon q liberal
basis. He should have known that
the policy adopted to accomplish
his purpose would result in utter
failure. Remaining silent when
interviewed upon important issues
of the day, and seemingly cOmpla-
Gently sanctioning the advice of
John III. McDowell-not to support
any candidate for office who opposes
the subtreasury schemes not CALI
culatsd to "unIte all elements of
the party" Such a policy can only
rIghtfully be construed as a chal-
lenge 10 the OpPosers of the SUBJ
treasury theory. And upon that
principle the contest has been gen~
orally waged. The prOscriptive
policy alluded TO by Gov. Buchanan
was only pledges exacted of those
who took part in the primaries and
conventions, requiring that they
support the democratic nominees. The
governor, IN asserting that such
tests have driven from the party
thousands of life long democrats is
not only erroneous but discloses the
fact that his object is no longer to
unity the party. Since all grounds
of hope have faded for obtaining con-
tinued hOnors and emOluments
through the democratic party, the
governor has Invested himself of
patriotism and is now engaged in
mental acts calculated TO create
internal dissentions within the
ranks of the party, To which he
owes the hOnOrs that have been
bestowed upon him. Such ingrati>
tude will not be commended but
condemned by those who are striv-
ing for the success of the principles
OF democracy. The contrast between
the acts Of those whom the govern
or characterizes as ''sky blues"
when they went down in defeat be-
fore his friends and supporters, Is
very striking when compared with
Buchanan's friends under simila r
circumstances. Their manifesto
was in substance: we have been
defeated, but it is the duty of the
minority not only to submit to the
will of the majority, but TO aid in
electing the candidate selected.
And the sky blue democrats were
instrumental in rolling up the forty
thousand majority referred to by
the governor. Buchanans defeat
is attributable to the fact that
many of his friends have gone INTO
the third party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05

1T is safe to say that the demo-
Gratis are on top in Alabama by q
majority of $4,000. KOlb, the
third party boiler, has been de.
fcated, and Jones, democrat elect
ed governor. As it was in Ala
hanna so will it be in Tennessee.
The Volunteer State sends greet
ings TO Alabama. ALI honor to
the brave democrats who battled
for principle and white supremacy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
STOLEN.

From my residence. 8 miles east
of Stanton, on 1hursday night July
18th one bay mare, 5 years old, 15a
or Is hands high, in good order,
with scar on hook joint of right hind
leg; small star in tore head; corked
place on one fore foot; and sink or
dimpIe on right ham. will pay
825 Reward tor the delivery of said
mare at my residence, or $40 tor
information that will lead to her
recovery. Also a liberal reward
tor the arrest of the thief.
Address RoRT. CALDWELL
July 20. 1892. Stanton Depot,
Axis. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
Guaranteed Eure.

We authorizes our advertised druggist to sell
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. upon this condition. III you
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Threat
Lung or Chest trouble, and viii use this remedy
directed, giving ia fair trial. and experience
no benefit, you may return bottle and have money
refunded. We could not make this offer did Wa
not know that DIR. Kings New Discovery could
be relied on. II never disappoints. Trial bot
ties free 81 Savage h Emerson's Bolivar, and
Dunbar a. RohinsOn's Grand junction. Large
bottles soc and 500.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05

Why pay other dealers Toe and
LOO for a chill cure when you can
get Plantation Chill Cure, a better
one for SOC. For sale by Savage Il
Emerson, Bolivar; Black d Arbuck>
lie, Hickory Valley; B. V. Hudson,
Bolivar; w. j. Cox, Salisbury;
McMaham & Kidd, Evansville,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
Rucklen's Arnica SalYa.

The best Salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
iyely cures piles, or no pay required
t is guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
der box. For sale by Savage & Emerson
Bolivar and Dunbar & Robinson Grand
function
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
Wanted 100 Head Of Goats.

will pay the highest market
price for 100 head of billie goats,
nannies, kids and marked billies
delivered at my stables in Bolivar.
iuly4t NJ. q. NUCKoLLs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
Election News
County Democratic Ticket
Goes Through by a Large
Majority.

A light vote was polled over the Coun
ty yesterday and little interest was man
ifested. The returns have not all beer
brought In, but enough In know for the
BULLETIN TO safely state to its readers
that the democratic ticket is elected by q
good safe majority. Below we publish
returns as far az received:
No. 1-Grand Junction--Foote 81
Chambers z, Mitchell A, Cox IL, Sweetor
No. 2-FOote 81, Chambers IS, Cox So
Mitchell o5, Sweeton SO.
No. 4-Whiteville- I45. Cham.
bers I, Mitchell l35. Cox 4, Hweeton I34.
Cedar Chapel-Foote n, Mitchell &C.
Cox 3, Sweeton IL.
No. 5-FOote 81, Chambers %, Mitch
ell 90, Cox 10, Sweeton 90.
No: 6-FOote 1s3, Chambers 45, Mitch.
ell 1S7, Cox 46, Sweeton 178.
No. 7-Foote 81, Chambers !, Mitch.
ell "a, Cox 2, Sweeton 20.
No. 8-FOOte 46, Chambers A., Mitch.
ell 20, Cox az, Sweeton 81.
No. 9-Foote 80, Chambers %, Mitch
ell 70, Cox "a, Sweeton 80.
No. 1I-FoOte 90, Chambers p, Mitch.
ell Is, Cox so. Sweeton So.
No. 12-Foote ~, Chambers 80,
Mitchell %, Cox 80, SWeeton 90.
No. l3-Crainsville-FOot log, Cham
bers 4, Mitchell SO, Cox 19, SweetOn 10l.
Walnut Grove-Foote 40, Chambers 2,
Mitchell 81, Cox "a, SweetOn 40.
No. 14-Foote SO, Chambers 8, Mitch
ell Go. Cox q, SWeeton 70.
No. 15-roone-Foote 81, Chambers 8,
Mitchell 80, Cox 8, Sweeton SO. Clover
Port-FoOte "a, Chambers /, Mitchell "a.
Cox 4, Sweeton 81
No. 16-Foote 81, Chamber !, Mitch
ell IS, Cox IL, SWeeton so.
No. l7-U Bet -Foote 48, Chambers 5,
Mitchell 43, Cox 9, SweetOn 4S. Howell's
-Foote So, Chambers Il, Mitchell Is,
Cox 80, Sweeton 81.
No. 1s-FOOte 80, Mitchell 46, Cox SO,
Sweeton 80.
No. 20-Foote %, Chambers 80. Mitch
ell %, Cox %, Sweetsn %,
TOTALS.
Mitchell, 114s; Cox, 648; Foote, l432;
Chambers, S27; Sweeton, 14l0.
THE PRIMARIES.
Hon. J. w. Jones is nominated for
County Representative. The delegates
from Hardeman County are instructed 10
wore for Josiah Patterson for Congress
A. ]. Coates for Senator and J. d. Gas.
selberry for Floater.
No primary was held in Nos g.
I. J. Richardson was elected commit
teeman in No. 2; ]. ]. Kinney in No. a
r. N. Mitchell in No. 8; r. Z. Ussery in
No. z; w. A. Ross in No. Is; Sam Clinton
in No. 5; J. s. Nicely in No. IL.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
FACTS FOB THE PEOPLE.

Lemon Chill Tonic is more generally
used, is more pleasant to take and more
certain to cure than any chill tonic on the
market. The proprietors authorize the
persons who names are to this article to
guarantee each bottle to do what is
claimed tor it, or refund the money. In
stead of the sick ening stuff you had TO
give your sick child, this is 30 pleasant
to take that they 10 ok with pleasure to
the time for another dose. For sale by
B. V. III udson. June-ly
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce James
w. Jones as a candidate for reelection
for Representative from Hardeman Coun-
ty, subject to action of democratic pri-
mary to be held August 4, 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
!.ka Norma! Institute,
IuKA. MISS

Eleventh year begins Sept. 6. Meals, lights
fuel, lodging, laundry, books and tuition for
arts extra. Schools supplied with teachers.
iul15-2m Write to II. A. DEAN, Prin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
IUKA NORMAL INSTITUTE,

IUKA, MISS.
Expenses for term of 10 week rs; 40 weeks,
S155.50, 4S weeks, $780, I am not trying to run
the cheapest school it the south. am trying TO
run the best one. Success. Schools supplied with
teachers. Write TO II. A. DEAN, Prin.
iut15-2m
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05

AVERY GIN COMPANY
formerly
mannft and reparau m heretofore made md
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce Josiah
Patterson, OF Shelby County as candi-
date for Congress from the Tenth Con-
gressional District, subject to the action
of the democratic convention.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,

DO you WRITE? Aluminium 80 yS" want p an
Holder-lighter than an old-fashioned quill,
strong as steel, and brighter than silver--abso-
lutely untarnishable. The most comfortable
and easy pen in use, Price 25 cents. Stamps or
silver. Send for Catalogue
r. B. CORBETT,
200 North Market st. Nash vile, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05

BUCHANAN, seeing defeat staring
him in the face has Withdrawn from
the contest for governor.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-08
The Life Saving Service.

The annual report of Gen. >upt Kim
ball OF the life saving service says the
establishment embraced at the close Of
the last fiscal year ~ stations. Isl
being on the Atlantic The number OF
disasters to vessels within the scope Of
the service during the year was 507 The
value of the property involved was So,
3d., :55::}}55: the value of the property saved,
e1.l44. 40. The number of persons i'm
perilled was > 92:; the number of persons
lost, u. The number of shipwrecketl
persons succored was Al and the num-
Der of days succor afforded SAT. The
number OF vessels totally lost was so.
Minor assistance was rendered to many
vessels and many vessels warned Of danger
BY signals.
The cost of the maintenance Of the ser
vice during the year was 81 900. 2:3f:j. In
vestigations held in each case Of loss OF
life shows in no instance was there any
failure in duty on the part of the life say
inc crews. Since the last report. a sta
ton has been put in operation at Burnt
island. near the monuth Of st. George 5
river. Maine and extensive repairs and
improvements made to Crumple island
station. Maine. The report states that
owing to the act increasing the compensa-
tion If keepers and stlrflncn during EN-
qualification for the service are now OBJ
tainable. and an improved esprit de corps
throughout the service is evident.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-08
Names Fish Exhibit.

THE PINE TREE STATE WILL MAKE AN IN
DIvIDUAL EXHIBIT AT THE WORLD S FAIR.
That Maine will make an individual ex-
hibit at the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago of her fish is now an established
fact Space has been secured for this
purpose, and this fact has awakened a
great interest in fishing circles. The
Maine commissioner of sea and shore fish
cries, speaking of the meth of display
ing the specimens, said that Maine would
probably exhibit the greater number Of
her fish by the new process originated
and owned by the Denton Bros. Of Welles
ley, Mass. BY this process all the fish
exhibited by the United States fish com
missioner at Chicago are to be prepared.
brief outline of the process may be
of interest. First a sketch in water color
is made of the specimen sent, in order to
obtain the proper color and shading for
the finished article. The next proceeding
is to make mould of the fish, which is
done in plaster of paris. From this, when
once made, many specimens can be readily
taken. After the mould has been com
pleted cast of the fish is made with the
material discovered by the Messrs. Den
ton, which although called gelatine con
sists largely of glue combined with other
ingredients which render the compound
neither fusible nor soluble, the action Of
heat on it is similar to that OF heat on
leather If immersed in water the only
effect noticeable is that it swells and in
creaSes in size
After the cast is completed it goes to
the dry room where it remains for about
~, 4 ,e NJ
for painting. The coloring is then taken
from the original sketch, when the fish is
ready for mounting, which is usually done
on quartered oak PLAQUES. The large fish
are cast hollow in order to lessen their
weight and the expense. peculiar feat
ure of these productions is that they re-
tain their t1exibility for an indefinite time.
The average price for a specimen is $50
for all fish that Weigh less than 20 pounds,
while for those that exceeded this an adj
ditional charge of 50 cents for each pound
in excess is made.
A word as to how the specimens are
packed and sent may also be OF interest.
None but fish in the most perfect cond-
ton as regards form and color are used.
And when these are taken from the wat
er each must be labelled with the name,
plainly written on paper and placed in the
gills of each specimen in order to distin
gnish the individual. 1t is then wrapped
in smooth imprinted paper Of several
thicknesses, after which it Is again wrap
ped in cheesecloth. care being taken that
no folds occur in the Wrapping. Then
it is carefully packed in finely broken ice
and sawdust and shipped by express.
AS it is greatly in the interest of the
Maine fishermen that a comprehensive
exhibit Of the most important of her fish
be shown it is to be hoped that they will
assist the board of Worlds Fail managers
in securing specimens from which to OBJ
tain casts. All Inquiries in this connec
ton made Of Gen. G.. n Mattoeks, Port
land Me-. or DR.. f. W. Gould, Sears
port, or Hon. A. K. BiNby, Nkowhegan,
viii receive prompt attention.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-08
Story of Two Women.

WHAT THE TROUBLE WAS AND HOW TT RE
SUITED. WHAT EACH HAS TO SAY ABOt1
THIS MOST INTERESTING NATTER. SOME.
THING NEVER BEFORE EQUALLFD IN DIR
EXPERIENCE.
The story of each is brief, but both are elo
qnent with true feeling and gratitude DIV.
en- in their own words.
:, me frs5, Mrs E. $. Bogart, of the Baptist
Home, 6Sth Street, New York City. is as fol.
lows:
For eight years | have been constantly
under the care of doctors, but found no re-
lief, nor, from what the doctors told me. did
expect To get any better. l was convinc-
fu mat they did not understand my case, SO
thought L would try DR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and the result has
neen truly wonderful, | NOW feel in better
health than for the last 20 Nears
The Republican journal., 1892-12-08

weak | could not 60 up common pair
of stairs without stopping to rest, and was
troubled II sleep AT night. I took Dr..
Greene's Nerv1yra blood and nerve remedy,
and have oltainrd my old elastic step
around tile house. to the surprise OF my
friends After creeping round for Two years,
hardly able TO do anything, II has proved a
boon IT, me truly. | know Of many others
whom i has cured and who speak most
highly in praise of it,
How anybody who suffers from disease
can read these two marvellous cures and
not be influenced 10 use this truly great
remedy Immediately, Is beyond our under
standing. Druggists keep it for 81, and il
IS a vegetable medicine and perfectly harm
less. 1t must not be confounded with what
are known as patent medicines, for it is a
physicians prescription, the discovery OF
the great specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases, Dr. Greene If 81 Temple Place
Boston, Mass, vino cam he consulted by all
free Of charge, personally, OF by Letter.
His wonderful remedy Will cure you if
y0u Will u.s. it.