davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

When you want nice cool re-
freshing drink drop in at Savage q
Emerson's.
Mr.. John Kelso, aged % years,
died at Whiteville Wednesday
night of dysentery.
Rev. E. b. Mcneil will preach
in the Baptist church, Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Carrie McWilliams of New
Orleans is here and will spend the
summer with Mrs. True.
The Lords supper will be Gel
ebrated in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning.
- Moving Machine Oils of diferen
kinds at Hudson's.
Col. Meredith, superintendent
of the Tennessee Midland Railroad
was in Bolivar "Wednesday.
George Newbern spent Sunday
in Jackson. His visits to that city
have been frequent of late.
60 to Savage q Emerson's TO buy
your Laundry Soap, Golden State
Washing Compound, Pearline, etc.
j. j. lonng had two young wild
cats on exhibition here last Saturday.
They were caught near Shandy.
Gentlemen Don't let your hogs
die. Hog Cholera Cure at Hudson'i
"A fter very pleasant visit o.
several weeks, Miss Kate Smith i
at home from Chicago.
"A negro living near OrainsvIlle
caught a cat fish in Hatchie River
last week weighing 104 pounds.
Francis Fentress, Esqr., is ii
St. Louis visiting his sister, Mrs
Jerome Hill, who continues dan
gerously Ill.
-Messrs. Tom Irby and PHILLIP
Stewart of Bolivar, attended tb'
Gates.Price marriage at Whitevillt
Monday.
We have the finest line of elegan
Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, etc., in thu
city. SAVAGE q EMERSON.
Prof. Cass Rose. principal o
Hopewell Normal, Miss, will b
instructor in the Institutes at Mid
| dleton and Bolivar.
The time for barbecues and pic
MICS will soon be here. Then, til
oily tongued candidates will engag
the attention of their country friends
George Barham, a negro DO
eighteen years old, was browne
while bathing in Spring Cree
Wednesday afternoon near BOLIVIA
Mrs. j. r. McKinnie and chi
dren, of Jackson, will spend til
8 heated term at their rural hon
near Hickory Valley.
A complete line Of Paints, Brus
e es, Oils, Wall Paper, etc., at HUI
sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

Dan M. Sain, aged thirty~five
years, son of the late EnOch Sain,
died at his home in the 7th district
Sund aY morning of consumption.
His remains were buried at Salem
graveyard Monday. Dan Sain
was good citizen, hardworking,
industrious and honest.
Esq. w. M. Matthews, of Bolt
var, was in town several days this
week visl ting his sister, Mrs. j. w.
Bond. Esq. Matthews is a candi-
date to represent Hardeman county
in the next General Assembly of
Tennessee. He is true Democrat.
Jackson Dispatch.
We are headquarters for low
prices on Lubricating OILS, Lard
Oil, Golden Machine Oil, Castor
Oil, and other Lubricating and Axle
Oils. SAVAGE IL EMERSON.
F. S. Luther, brought to our of
flee Wednesday, bunch of oats,
raised on the asylum farm, which
measured SIX feet three inches, a
fair sample, he said of three acres.
We hope the farm will produce
enough 10 feed the horses kept
at the asylum for riding and driv-
ing purposes.
Mr.. w. II. Ell. Gillespie, pro-
minent citizen of McNairy county,
is in the city under treatment of Or,
Heron for his eyes. Some weeks
ago he had one of his eyes remov-
ed, since when he has suffered
greatly from the formation of q tu-
NOR that has now been removed,
and he is Improvlng.-Whig.
Do you know that Plantation
Chill cure is sold under positive
guarantee? 1t costs SOC per bottle,
but if it fails the money will be Civ.
en- back to you. For sale by Saw.
age & Emerson, Bolivar; Black &
Arbuckle. Hickory Valley; B. V,
Hudson, Bolivar; w. j. Cox, SauIs.
bury; McMaham u Kidd, Grain.
Vile, Tenn.
The visit of DIR. w. G. Cady tC
his numerous friends and ..acquain.
tances in this place, and the two
sermons delivered by him in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday,
were enjoyed by host of admireri
of the able divine. Seven and Z
half years ago, DR.. CadY severed
his pastoral relations with the Pres
byterian Church of Bolivar. III,
is now located at Greensboro, Ala
We gaarantee every bottle o
Plantation Chill Cure, and will cher
, fully refund money in case of fail
ure. For sale by Savage IL Emer
son, and B. v. Hudson Bolivar
Black q Arbuckle, Hickory Valley
w. j. Cox. Salisbury; McMahar
IL Kidd, Evansville, Tenn.
Mrs. Rosa Finn died at tn
: residence of I. A. Osborne La
J Thursday night In the seventy
ninth year OF her age. Her Made
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce James
w. Jones as a candidate for reelection
for Representative from Hardeman Coun-
~, subject to action of democratic pri-
mary to be held August 4, 1892.
We are authorized to announce w. NJ.
Matthews, of District No. 20, as a candi-
date for Representative from Hardeman
County to the lower house of the General
Assembly, subject to action of democratic
primary'to be held August 4th 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

upon them in their sad bereave-
ment.
4th, That these proceedings be
spread upon the minutes of our
lodge, copy furnished the family
and copy sent to the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN with the request that it
be published.
w. s.. Cock, }
w. |. GATES, Com.
w. A. FRANKLIN,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Buy your Drugs at HudsOn's.

Buy your Drugs at HudsOn's.
Miss Birdie Warren, is visiting
in Middleton.
Miss Kate Lambert is now on q
visit TO relatives in jackson.
Mrs. Austin Miller and family
are here for the summer.
Mr.. Cooper, of Nashville, WIS.,
tied relatives here this week.
Reese Dugan, of Jackson, IL
on a visit to friends in Bolivar.
For bargains in Stationery anC
Wall Paper call on Savage IL EN-
ers)n.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Taken Up.

One light chestnut sorrel horse,
left ear crumpled, small star in
forehead, ii hands high, about IL
years old, valued at $35. Was
taken up on 22nd of May, 1892.
By proving property and paying
charges. owner can get the horse.
r. z. FINGER, Salisbury, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Bolivar Bulletin
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

To the Voters of Hardema County,
am = candidate for Trustee at the August
election. Owing to a long spell of pneu-
lnonia and bronchitis, am unable to
canv ass the County before the primary.
hope you will consider my case, and il
you think am worthy of the trust vote
for me and will be very grateful for the
favor. Yours truly,
JNo. A. Cox. 18th District.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Five Dollars Reward

Strayed from our farm. on We'd
June 1st, a slender, blood
bay mare, nine or ten years old, but
has a very young appearance. A
reward of % will be paid for her
delivery to us at our stables in Boil
war. SAVAGE 81 EdERsoE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

Jersey Bull Tornado" for Sale.
Owing to near relationship of my
Bull to my Cows and Heifers, 1 wish
to either sell or swap for Sheep or
Cattle. He Is y very fine Bull
and entitled by his breeding to
registration. Come and see him,
june10-2w z. p. MCNEAL.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
FOR SHERIFF..

To the voters Of Hardeman County,
announce myself a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff at the ensuing August
election. If elected will fill the Office
TO the very best of my ability.
G. w. CHAMBERS,
District No. 2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Fruit Jars.

We have the Mason and Tighten
ing Jars, also extra Caps and Rub
bers cheap.
SAVAGE & EMERSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
For SaIa.A

One Brown Cultivator. Been
in use only short while. Apply
ut this office.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

I will deliver Ice at the depot in
Bolivar at 80 cents per 100 pounds.
Nothing less than 100 pound blocks
sold. 10-4t w. T. MCCARTNEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

One hundred Gilt Picture Frames
8 K 10. inches, tor sale cheap at
iune3 LIGHTToRT's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Take Warning.

/ will certainly prosecute any one
caught trespassing on my land.
iune1O.4t II. l.. LIGHTFoRT JR.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21

old Time Election Scenes in EngIand.
 Of all scenes of riot and misrule the choicest specimens are to be found in the famous Westminster elections, the humors of which retain their savor from age to age. In 1895 the hustings were erected in Palace Yard, and the popular candidates. Charles Montague, the Lord Halifax of later days, and Sir Stephen Fox, the grandfather of the great Charles James, made their appearance each at the head of a great troop of horsemen, while their chief opponent, Sir Walter Charges, brought also a numerous following. The high bailiff of the city paced round about the rival bands, estimating their numbers by the ground they occupied. And the victory being awarded to Montague and Fox, the former was carried on the shoulders of an immense multitude to his office. the exchequer in Whitehall.
 On the same occasion the freeholders of Middlesex assembled on the top of Hampstead hill, probably of that Par. hament hill which may thus have taken its name when Admiral Russell. pre- senting himself to them fresh from his naval victories, was elected by acclama. ton. But in later years the Middlesex elections were held at Brentford, the ancient county capital-if the legend. of the kings of Brentford are to be cred. ited-and 1t was on the Brentford hus. tings that the stirring scenes of the Wilkes and liberty period were enacted. An the Year Round
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
FALLS VILLAGE.

The happy conntenance which ever greets one in coming in contact with the ready-made clothing merchant is still more noticeable now, and if one will just read the birth column no fur ther explanation will be necessary even if the little cherub is of the feminine gender.
 Mrs Arthur F. Girard, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Miss Nellie Rich ardson.
 Farmers are in the height of the hay ing season which crop is only an aver age one owing chiefly to the dry wealth CT in early springtime. The new officials of the H. R. R. came up in special car to look over the works last Friday. As the noon train was coming into the station Saturday, COW and year ling owned by Willard Cady were thrown from the track and the COW was so badly injured that Mir Cady wal obliged to kill her. The animals broke out of their pasture the day in question and immediately started for the railroad
 Prof Dwight Carroll attempted tC take his life last week, while delirious by taking Paris green at his home 1T | Yalesville
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
SALISBURY Y.

Mrs R. l.. Pratt and Mrs Lois M. Reed have been visiting Henry Pratt at Chappaqua, N. Y. this last week.
 Chas Keywerth has an addition to his family. It's girl.
 Geo Bradley, of Yipsilanti, Mich, visited friends here last week.
 Miss Seymour, of New Hartford, spent Sunday with Mrs B. J. Graham.
 Rev J. 0. Goddard is spending his an- nual vacation at New London. Rev Dr Eddy occupied his pulpit last Sunday.
 Mrs Smith and daughter, of Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting at Geo Melvin's.
 Rev MT Alcott, of Marketable, Mass. conducted the services at St. John's on Sunday, Rev MT George being at Canaan.
 Mrs J. T. Richardson and daughter are at Lawn Cottage.
 Miss 0. Sanford, of Philadelphia, is at the rectory.
 Mrs R. D. Clapp and Mrs F. M. Eos ter, of White Plains, N. Y., have been visiting at MT Peter Smiths.
 Drs Lawrence and Pratt, of New York, have been visiting E. R. LaPlace.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
CLAYTON

Miss Pierson, who was accidentally thrown upon the hospitality of Mir Smith and Mrs Makley last week. was taken back to East Canaan Wednesday evening by her brother. We think she will not wish to ride after the mustang again.
 James Lyles was summoned to Brook lyn last week Monday on account of the illness of h1s father. He returned on Friday.
 George Rood's daughter, Emma, is sick with measles.
 MT Robert Fitch's family, of Boston, did not arrive here last week, as was ex- pected, owing to sickness in his family.
 Mrs Ida Partridge and daughter, of Lenoxdale, Mass. are at Wm Fergu- sons.
 Rollin Rood's family and friends camped at Lake Buel instead of Otis as was stated last week MT and Mrs IT, wing Ferguson, of Bridgeport, and Misses Mary and Sarah Ferguson, of this. place, joined them for the week. E. M. Rood and wife drove up one day.
 John R. Lane has moved into the old hotel.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
LAX EVILLE.

Miss Niver, of Waterbury, came here Monday to visit relatives and friends.
 MT and Mrs George Jenks, of Tor rington, arrived last Saturday and are the guests of MT and Mrs Wm Jenks.
 The Misses Clara Chapin and Jennie Langdon, of Sheffield ,are visiting Frank Chapin.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Landon have been happy parents since June 27. It is a girl which causes the joy.
 MT Millpaugh, Cornell & Dexter's butcher clerk, recently moved his fami- ly here from Winsted and lives in Owen McCue's new tenement house on Acad- smy street.
 A large number of people watched and admired the beautiful Northern lights last Saturday night, and some of the younger portion were really fright ened at seeing such an awful and grand spectacle.
 Monday evening about eight o'clock great cannonading was heard. It is re- ported that the Italians, who work on the Hotchkiss school, exploded dyna- mite cartridges in honor of some festi- val of theirs.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
NORFOLK.

O. G. Frisbie has erected an air motor over his artesian we'll.
 A. l.. Brown has bought the Rob Hines place of J. K. Shepard.
 Frank Cutler expects to build on his lot on Terrace View very soon.
 Wm Windom, son of ex-Secretary Windom, has bought a lot of R I. Cris. sey, and expects to put up residence in the near future.
 Prof Buckingham and family, of Bal. timore, are at Far View for the season.
 Burton Collar is home for a three weeks vacation.
 Prof Elliot, of New York, presided a, the new organ in church last Sunday.
 R. N. Dorman's new cottage, near the Hillhurst, is approaching completion.
 Dr and Mrs Peaslee are expected to return this week from two weeks so journ at Watch Hill, R. I.
 Rev James Dennis, of New York, oc. cupied the Congregational pulpit last Sunday morning. He is staying al Knolly Brook this season.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
KENT.

MT Geo Hall, of Washington. D. O., is at M. O. Gibbs
 MT Seabrook and daughter, of New Haven, visited at J. St Johns over Sun day.
 Mrs s. R. Eaton and daughter, Alice, also Mrs B. Judd are in town from New York to remain several weeks.
 E. B. Benedict and friends are at G. R. Bulls.
 Miss Martha Lane returned Saturday last from visit to friends in Falls Viii lage and Huntsville.
 Prof Clark, of New Haven,is stopping at the Elmore House.
 Mrs Lillian Deveraux Blake and daughters, of New York city, are at the Elmore House for few weeks.
 The annual meeting of the Litchfield County Archdeaconry was held at St Andrews church in this village on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12 and 13. Fifteen clergymen were present at the business meetings Tuesday morning and afternoon. The ladies of the parish served hot dinner at the hall. The evening service was public and was we'll attended, and in which several of the ministers assisted. An address was given by Rev J. H. George, after which Rev Dr Kirkby, of Rye, N. r., who was present by special invitation, gave fla miliar talk which so held the attention of the congregation that to have listened a much longer time, even with the mer- cury far above summer heat, would not have been tiresome. He was for many years missionary among the Indians up in British America; has travelled to the far north where the sun never sets, and he related many amusing and pa- thetic incidents in his experience. l Wednesday morning there was commu- | nion servce, and sermon by Dr Kirkby. At the Endeavor meeting held in the conference room last Sunday evening there was evidence that something of | the spirit and enthusiasm of the New York Convention had reached Kent. The room was so crowed that it seemed almost necessity to hold an overflow meeting somewhere. The leader, MT c. w. Chapin, of New London, an- ! nounced first a service of praise and prayer: then there followed interesting reports by the two official delegates, Fred Barclay and Chas Johnson. Miss Mary Hopson said she had received personal benefit by attending the great meeting, and in a few well chosen re- marks she told much that was of inter- est and benefit to all present. Mrs Dr Futile related in bright, lively manner some incidents and impressions in her experience of the great convention. There was also present delegate from Chicago, Henry Spooner. whom all were glad to see and hear. He IS one of the chief movers of Endeavor work in that city and he gave some account of the work there. MT Spooner's former home was in Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
HUNTSVILLE.

Mrs B. o. Darlington, of Naugatuok. Is spending few weeks at C.E. Hanch, ett's.
 Mrs H. M. Ensign and two children, also Miss Mary Abbott, of Huntington, w. Va, are visiting at Sidney Ensign's. H. M. Ensign, who is engaged with the Canda Mfg. Go. at Carteret. N. J. spent Sunday with his family and parents in this place. Theodore Ensign, son oi Sidney Ensign, now resident at St. Louis, Mo-, is spending short time at this place.
 Miss l.. Ingraham, of Hunter, N. T., is guest of relatives and friends al this place. Miss Ingraham was for sev. eral years teacher at the Sandwich Islands. At the Y. P. s. O. E. Sunday evening she gave some very interesting descriptions of her life and work there,
 The ladies aid society of the M. E.. church met with Mrs Annie Hanchett Friday, July 15. A decidedly pleasant time is reported. The proceeds helped to replenish the treasury to quite large amount.
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
Montana Potatoes.

There are no such potatoes in the world as are grown in Montana They attain prodigious size, and often weigh three, four or Ave pounds apiece. Eighteen such potatoes make bushel. To the taste they are like new yegeta- ble. The larger ones are mealy, but the smaller ones are like sacks of meal. When the skin is broken the meat falls out like four. 1t must very soon be- come the pride of every steward in the first grade hotels, restaurants and clubs of the cities here, and even in Europe, to prepare these most delicious vegetables for those who enjoy good living. Al these potatoes of the choicest quality can be cultivated in all of the valleyv east of the Rocky mountains there win soon be no lack of them. Today the only ones that have left the state have been the few bushels sent to gourmets in New York. Washington and San Frsncisco.-Julian Ralph in Harper's
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
ODDS AND ENDS.

There are 365 electric roads in this country.
 The Earl of Dudley has his life in- sured for $7, ,250, 900. The number of omnibus horses in Lon don is reckoned as 26,000.
 Put your piety into your nursing as well as into your prayers.
 Let your manners at home be little better than they are abroad.
 One-half of the people that are born die before the age of sixteen.
 Two centuries and seven different men claim the invention of gunpowder.
 One dollar minute is the charge for using the new London-Paris telephone line.
 Italy signifies "a country of pitch, !" from its yielding great quantities of black pitch.
 One hundred and fifty young women have, during the past six months, taken up timber claims. knowing that there is always somebody tn1nKlng or them.
 Dr. Thomas Chalmers wore a thumb ring once belonging to his great-great- great-grandfather.
 English capitalists are completing ar engagements to explore the coast of Pat agonia for minerals. Mezerai worked on his histories only in the daytime, but always by the aid of lighted wax candles.
 Spectacles were invented in the year 1920, but were not in general use until nearly 200 years later.
 During 1891 in New York city of the 43, ,634 deaths 1925 were of children under five years of age.
 Sugar made from coal is 300 times sweeter than ordinary cane sugar, but it costs ten dollars a pound.
 Mrs. Ada M. Bittenbender received about 1000 votes for the office of su- preme judge of Nebraska.
 The wind blows constantly from a well 100 feet deep in Tacoma, Wash No one knows the source of the wind.
 The length of the Niagara Falls tun- nel will be 3,530 feet, and it has been excavsted about one-third of this dis tance.
 Tell me in what respects your love has changed you and will describe to you the character of the man or woman you love.
 It is said that certain lady of Madi- son, Fla, ate seventeen catfish recently for supper. Her husband, not to loss bis prestige, ate three more than she.
 Michael Shea, of Indianapolis, had been nearly ninety years at the forge whsn 1899 cams. Hs wss ilo ysan old O. sss issi. .......
Connecticut western news., 1892-07-21
EST CORNWALL.

The Chedseys, of New York city, are boarding at Mrs Brewster's.
 Mrs Gould w. Hart, of Brooklyn, wis. ited on Hart Hill last week.
 Miss Maud Gurney, of New York, is visiting friends here.
 Rev Samuel Scovllle and wife. ot Stamford, are at their summer cottage on Cream Hill.
 Mrs James W. Cook, of Patterson, N J. :, Is guest at Rogers Farm.
 Mrs Frank B.Wood is visiting friends in Waterbury.
 Dwight l.. Rogers, Jr., is to be mar ried this week to lady in New Britain.
 Mrs Wm Rogers, of Sheffield, is on Cream Hill for few weeks with g grandchild that is quite poorly. It if hoped that Cornwall air may improve the little sufferer.
 Mrs Thomas Fenn, of Yalesville spent last week here.
 O. Nj. Hall and wife left for Saratogs on Monday where Mrs Hall will remain two or three weeks.
 George Cochrane is clerking for two weeks in Green & Cochrane's store al New Milford.
 Mrs R. R. Wheeler, of Pawling, N. Y. is at the Mansion House.
 Miss Jessie Cochrane presided ably a the organ Sunday evening in the ab sence of Mrs F. Wood, the regular or ganist.
 It becomes our sad duty this week tt chronicle the death of Dr Edward San ford, who passed peacefully away early Sunday morning after short but severe illness. Dr Sanford for nearly Tiff, time has been closely associated witt us. not only as 8 useful and highly es- teemed citizen, but as a skillfu physician whose cheerful presence ant kind sympathy has frightened many sick room these bygone years ant whose words of comfort have helped te alleviate the sorrows and afflictions com mon to us all. To many he has beer the warm friend. always helpful ant genial; to all, ever cordial and friendly and his sudden death has caused uni versal sadness. The family have thu heartfelt sympathy of all in their grea bereavement by the loss of such kind indulgent father and wise counselor His funeral occurred on Wednesda, and was largely attended, many of thu profession being present. The remaint were laid to rest near his childhood home in Goshen.