davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
WORLDS FAIRS.
They Were All Small When Compared
with the Chica 90 Show.

The first great international expo
sition was held in London in 1851 1t
lasted 144 days; the buildings and
grounds covered twenty-oue acres;
there were 1900 exhibitors and
6,039. 1876 vIsitors-4l, 1888 daily. The
receipts were $3.50, 600 and the ex-
penses 81, ,460, 600.
In 1855 the second worlds fair was
held at Paris. 1t continued POO days
and covered twenty -four and one-half
acres. There were 21,779 exhibitors
and 5, 162, $50 visitors-25,S11 n day
The cost is conjecturally stated at
$l,700, coo; the receipts were 81, 2SO.-
I 900. y
The third exposition was held in
London in 1861, says the Chicago
Tribune. 1t continued III days and
covered twenty-three and one-half
acres of ground. There were %. 65S
exhibitors and CPL. 103 visitors, a
daily average of S6,S 1t cost
S2.30o,000, and the receipts were
81, ,040, 900.
The fourth was in Paris in 1861
1t covered thirty seven acres an6
continued 217 days. The exhibitors
numbered 50.236 and the visitors
10, 200. O00-47, 40 daily. The cost
was "a, 900; the receipts we->
81, 100000.
The fifth great worlds fair was in
Vienna in 1873. The buildings COW
cred forty acres, and We're occupied
by $4,000 exi ibitors. There were
Z, ,254, 687 admissions during 1S6 days,
an average OF S9,O03 per day The
cost was Sl1, 200, 900; the receipts
were 81, 030,0o
The Philadelphia exposition OF
1876 was the sixth great display
The buildings covered sixty acress
there were 10000 exhibitors and
1910 800 admissions, daily average
of so, 1928. The cost is stated at
So. 500, 900; the receipts are said to
have been IS, 500. 900.
The seventh international fair was
in Paris in 1878. The buildings COW
cred sixty acres and the exhibitors
numbered $4,000. There were 49,
900, 900 admissions during 191 days
daily average of 67,010. The off,
cial report makes no mention OF cost.
or expenses, though it is believed the
enterprise did not pay.
The eighth fair was at Paris in 1889
The buildings covered seventy-fiye
acres and were occupied by 6o.0oo
exhibitors. The exposition remained
open 1873 days and was attended by
the astounding number of 32,354, 11i.-
daily average OF 1S1, 10. The cost
was S11, 100000 The receipts wcra
$3.50, 600
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Washington Notes.

Mr. Peace received Il telegram from one OF
hi. r,ustItucnts. who cautioned him to be
ilttle careful aud not be too hard on Mr' ,aIr- ,ar
iisis reminding him that sugar caught more
a.. than aid vinegar. hr. Pence replied 70
m. eject: Il am not catching nies but
h-htinS hornets" -
A. soon A. the House reaches point where I
the Introduction Of bills VIII be 10 oraes, Ml-
Xii vii Introduce the bill 70 ratify the agree
,asnt with the Southern Utes TO exchange
their presert reservation 10 soIthSes,stin I,iil
Snior,do 20 the new reservation In tan; l MS
mi was reported fayorabiy by the honse ~,
s,,nrnittee OF the last Congress, but was not
..sshsd The Colorado senators wanted ac-
ron taken by the House irst, because !, was as
,,ssirss 10 again pass It by the SENATE only 70
lose il in the House. The hlll wa sht'son, 1.t,,
IL bv lie IndIaa Rights association tbrongh
y "a R,iatcr. IL agent. and by the Pittsourg
c.tIl. company. which vas interested because
~ he great number of cattle II bad Fapgins
on lhe Utah reservation
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
..s.r FIRE IN CHICAGO
-. Of Houses and Buiidings
y p 80, by the FiAmrs.

of Houses and buiiuings
Away by the fiAmes.
Ar s-ep, over soath Chicago on
z ssr,lus thirty suildinss,
y vs., ,s,re-s,ory brick building at the
>,,.,v-ars, street and Superior
which rapidly grew In volume
-, Q. sind from the west ate their
$50 sol after block OF small frame
.,,Il they reached the lake.
-, h,urs the fire had consumed at
's.nalu,. and nvc blocks of the
- ss'eSl,-.lr,,i .uburo of Chicago. The
-t,.,. Of the town were precipiiased
.,,oad only in this city To that
,,p,sied The eonaagratlon Of ISL
% ,,raeiurrs in which lived the
49, .psloycd in the large steel mills
-, s,esl Company and where the
..s,.a Of the place made their
=, IsrsIsd by the roaring flames,
-. h..ac, had not yet gone down In
fs.t .iih valgabies And househoid
- ne other portion, Of the city,
-. ,sr-r. of ca=ines had mair the
| -, a-5i the progress " the flames
-.. J5.ss, Of The sunday Creek coal
SEC ia ruius Over 10000 ton. Of
[ . ,.sr.s lu the inHseHse bios which eH-
/ = 10 f.r, llons The river front The
[-.,laate placed the los a. tAia place
4 I, - uze The Arbeek lumber yaris,
Il -. fr5aiAsc o. 400 feet, sas found
4. ,,..,,r asi thea commenced the great
=, - raaaes The Firv department
(, - y tAs, time succeeded In -cgting
[,,-.,-~r cot nuulbrr % cugines tg'glye
.s,..-s A. all amonCsi the nAfles.
-, ,srs bat ssrcn eagfncs on the ground
-. NJ arr boa, arrived Iust IN time
-,l.,i!a thc critical m0Deat There
go 60 45asg that the drc originated
4. ss.1z z q Master Meohanle Glies, An
-tsf ~ roIln< mills Mr Giiles'
- irlas lscIijHg ~As located A. id2
s-,s ,a-rst Hcre be lived viii bis
sss-I.as H. lAaEhlsF. 70 Ehose
- rsz'tr masi be siiribaicd the begin-
.+gtss frr. Ma Gnirs was enEAyrsi
so o'elaek Ia preparing her toilet In
, = VI, sag lamp TO heat her curiins
!. .sissBs trrahgiae her banss ,hc IAuY
) vss,-ts-srI a-i Al czai1sipa soii0rcd
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
EMS ON TIE VOTE.
|n,, sea. rrsniaSRt Moe rsias Of the
late p@f-.t.-

sss-a~ Srssf TIE pressure I'll
80, 5.re,sl so;eiy "a ssc scasic 10 Pas,
s- 4, NIlsaa o. voorhees, BIZ, aad u Ill
,.lsJ 80 ~ ikfisr- rhich give. Do
r4-ss : izruc q bizi-saIlisas. Ls.f yrsr's
-.ar-saz e, s.irrr "a tEg. .0uo.o oazcc.-
he. A. sssfuaa lK~ roasnmrsi. Or took
4 ~ -afkFL L.ooo,cno oaacs.- Tie
~ ~, ez-cr. oztsits the ssrr-an Ia
q sltfz ,1r 90 10 thr At. ~ GAIA, To-
~ f1tcz-atiaE euuautes II ths Dc
81 trsps % ani lt has eoatisssd rtsh rs
tserlzrz 80 far tAls yraE-Ari II The pro
sz-s Z tgr,r taIis - sac- -tairt. shich 10
~ esa usely, Do zos ioeS for aazrh
|hz.- is ~ slltcr quDsAt.oa- Il NAY dros
ztuzs sfiss yhs rePesl bIl pAs.ss, bat
y sslas tass i.-1lz % tho comaciiyy sAsi.
j. zzsKs stsatisr taan u h.s hc<a siaes
- AJAX ss Ary ssriss The Tor,. fruo
j. si ~ silver marSsi ,hoGA sEor
|siy a. zinss that can prudzer At quota
va slagas ;ron 20 10 ~ cca;s .tl kas.
~ \ 80"
f'ss 3 Kssa'-"Ths moTeH-hs Of sAc
~ ~ - .Iros< seauzsai In fAror o, re-
n - da1h;lcs4 help business IN Nss
n taratl-ns Al least. But the a<iiAtloo
~ ~ u4sr Tisc tariff 1. nos .e,tlet Ths
ss A. sog.A have h-sa edaeAted 70 Ioos
-at.sas- iu ihr custom hoGss lass. Asd
3 il,i 81 ead Il bard vosk 70 stem th,
n < ssezaaA fof a rvyeaae tAris. WhIls
b Gssoci rrszis. unsettled bgslse.s vii
s1l< a7-n. manufacturer, ill buy frou
b. = anath And thousand. OF uursrrs Ill
|snsis uasupioycd The Ne~ York ssyingt
-i1 AEt; no; Jet passed. theif erisis. II
|s'7< ie2zlz cot Of sors thrT must dra-
- zl1asy 10 live on, sni While thls goes OF
|rss-l = 4 scarcely of capital Tor iHve~t
p 7s-posss. ioans II Wall st-ee, sill r~
|-a.l sIFeeted boon for many year, 70 come
al1 ave aspur, Of activity. as people nvius
I -s Ia; hsve ices led 10 expect a rise it
NO ssen The .ilrcr purchasing clause Of
r. sAsfuaH Law uss out Of the say"
= A,sa, Irsiiisi.f gf ~ DsHrrr CAiusb>'
Z ftias'-rraz.-.''l am for free trade nov, Do,
\ a-lleEe In Il, but As the .uresi method
tfiasias The Eas, TO terra. Western sen.
- aEl representatives hold this club IN
= taad-, and nos they sbould not hesitate
- Tie vote IN the House Is just What
Az hrcn eTpeetins. Western nen shoald
y '70zptly move 10 repeal tho Mekinley
- Co, Asasols;-''I qut the East year.
y s believed u evrn thea To be good
-4a''J % euigrAte from. an convinced
= thai ! WA not mistaken From this
= i'''h Put nc down as a friend and sup
4f of the sonth In preference 70 the
~ grabbing East am noi disappointed
= ais majority. a. / expected H. We've
I 10 'ase our littIe medicine. We are In
l''iiion OF Paddy and the besr-eAllins
soaeboSiy 10 help US let go. Our duty Is
-''Ais HhAt we've got to eat with our less
I, .,-aA'e aeishbors British gold was not
..ias IN Washington daring the past few
- We must now taste the result OF OUT
y iouyr
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

y. Nye- who was recently released from
iiemont county jail. having served sen
Vi iof larceny, has just bcen arrested is
Lodge, Monta1a, for demonstrating.
"a one of the prisoners sbo escaped
-. = ths county jail with three eoa1panious
- noaths ago. but was captured In the
,,,I 'Ains b, the sheriff several days after
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
There. a Mora, Here. Isn't rhore~

There's a MoraI Here, Isn't Thcre9
TOMMY think grown folks is .
awful nuisance.
Jimmy-What forP
Tommy-Cause, when fellcr trics
to talk to 'em an entertain 'em they
tell him to run away, but when he's
enioyin hisself all by hisself. then
they always want to come monkeyin
around and bother him
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
TeIeEraphle nre,l,iu
The cholera is spreading In Russia.
Cholera has appeared at Antwerp.

The cholera is spreading In Russia.
Cholera has appeared at Antwerp.
The Illinois Steel Company is 10 close
The ris, National Bank of York. Neb ha,
suspended. .'
Josiah Quincy, assistant secretary Of stat.
as resigned.
fhe cranberry crop of Wisconsin has been
ruined oy frosts
The mayor Of Chicago has issued an order
pFohibitns any more parade
The attendance at the Worlds Fair Ina,
week footed up over miillon
The aiih Nas Illinois day a, the World.
air aud e0a,O5i people attsnIcd.
The governor OF Mou,saa .ays he will no.
,all an extra scs-lou Of the Irg. Stature.
The Car Of Russia has arrived In Concn.
hsEen With the Czarina and full suIie
The hotels Al Long Branch wrre badly dam
aged by great storm on the Ssh
The Duke Of ssNc-Cohuf.f ,.ied on the e:,r,l
ne ), -iireccdcd By Ibe Eus.ish duke ol kdln-
bnr-h.
Gto. G Cribh. an extensive implement dcsi-
ss,o,ool
The strikes in nearly all the Eausa. coal
turned 10 wurk.
Serious charges Of corruption arr madIs,
aElln.t VI Mercer. worlds fair commission
rs from Wyaning
A parade Of unemployed c'ashcd With The
Lhicasu police saturday and ile sc,..ll wa, a
aulnbcr q cracked skulls
"a ssarta & locusts have passed orer TunI..
I be sun uzs nirl,lrrd for thres l1;lrs JurluL-
thc prugrrss OF their llshl
The lower Atlantic coast was swept by a
hurrtcaur Monday and great deal Of pro-
rcriy and many lives iost
TIE eholera : siauiy bgi surely spreading.
Ia The gruHt eenters of p1pulatioa 10 GalIsIa
and HUnEtry, shcTe It L dlfiuglt to eradicate
a.
The disagreement between the Union Pa.
cine add TIE Western Passenger Association
tas aui bccu sriticd aud there Is liable 70 be a
rate sar ret
lucmpiqyel Poles raIdcd a market house
ia Buffalo nguriiay and helpel Themselves 70
ryrTy thiar ley Eantei. sirOng force 0i
policr fnaiiy drove then OF
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28

the grounds was taEen extending to
the Landing and returning by way
of the stone wall surrounding the
cemetery 4 deep ravine lies to the
right Of the grounds as one faces the
river, into which it was said that the
Confederate slain were thrown after
the engagement. The truth OF this
statement will have to be substantial
ted by survivor of that battle.
The natural scenery around Pitts
burg Landing is very picturesque in
deed, forming a fitting background
for Tennessee's own river flowing so
peacefully at the foot of the high
bluff on which the cemetery is sisu-
ated.
Six O'Clock came all too soon when
good-byes were said, and but one
regret was felt by one OF the party,
as Shiloh was quickly left behind,
that sword bat recently plowed up
on the field could not be taken away
as a substantial memento of a more
than pleasant day.
The springs were reached at twelve
and the memories of tweuty-one hap
py hours were soon lost in dreamless
slumber. NJ.
Bolivar, July 26, '93.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
A Letter From a Visitor to Shiloh
Battlefield.

EDIToKs BULLETIN:-Although it
is utterly impossible to write any
thing new about Shiloh, still a few
items from that historic battlefield
may prove interesting to some of
your readers.
AT 4:3O on the morning of the 18th
a party of ten left Bethel to visit that
famous battle ground tventy>three
miles distant. The site of the old
church, now occupied by a Northern
Nj. E. church, was reached about
1880. Several in the party were
fortunate enough to find some grape.
shot, minnie balls and musket balls
on the hill overlooking the sprin Q,
where heated encounter took place.
Those not so fortunate had to content
themselves with pebbles taken from
the spring as mement0es of the spot
near which Albert Sidney job nsion
fell wounded while so CALAMITY de-
Tending his countrys rights.
The next point of interest to the
relic seeker was the smoke house of
one Wicker, within whose grimy walls
is the original stump of a post oak
tree against which General Johnston
breathed his last. Several years
ago a party of Northern men, more
mercenary than friendly, visited the
battle-ground for the purpose of trans>
ferring this stump to a more distant
field, but a true son of the South
would not allow such designs carried
out, so had the 'fbone of contention
dug up and put in his smoke house,
where it seems to be carefully guard
ed, as the owner very unwillingly
parted with a small bit, although
the silver coins were exhibited plen-
tifully. A cedar tree now marks the
place where the noble oak stood.
Walking canes and switches were
taken from it.
The Landing was reached about
noon. As the party had been up
since B am, luncheon was quickly
servedfon the grounds, ~hich in spite
of the ominous clouds gathering fast,
was highly enjoyed, tho barely finish
ed, before the gusts of wind and rain
came. Shelter wss sought beneath
the roof of the neat brick cottage
where cordial welcome was given
by hale and hearty German, Super
intendent Schmidt, who, from bis
name, could not but be all that one
could desire IN hnst. From him it
was learned that eighty>four national
cemeteries are kept up at an ax-
pense to the government of 500, 900.
He considers everything about the
premises in good condition, excepting
$500 brick stable Is needed for
the accommodation of the one gov,
eminent mule.
As soon as practicable stroll over
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28

of their way. In fact, there
is no occupation in which any
one can engage that affords
more . independence, when
conducted right, than farm
ing. Neither is there any
i'm which one can follow that
requires as little capital to
make a living. With a thous-
and dollars invested In land
and five hundred dollars with
which to run the farm, an &C
tive, economic and judicious
farmer can, besides defraying
his annual expenses, accumu-
late something every year.
Statistics show that fully so
per cent. of the merchants
fail, whereas not over 10 per
cent. of the farmers fail. 1t
is true that the unusually low
prices Of farm products pre-
vent farmers from succeeding
as they otherwise would, but
the same causes affect the in
terests of those engaged in
other enterprises. In the
worst of seasons a living is
made by industrious farmers,
Besides being the most indie
pendent life of any, the farm
er is freer from evil influences
than most any other class.
There is no class whose inter
ests have suffered more be.
cause of unjust Legislation
than the agriculturist. They
have been forced to sell theil
products in the open markets
and compelled to compete
with cheap labor, and are
DreVented from buying In the
open markets. If the demo
cratic party is true to tits pledg
es the wall of protection TO
projections sake that nov
girdles the United States, viii
soon topple. Considering thu
| disadvantages that the farmer
, have encountered their sue
, cess has indeed been phenom
email.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
SPECIAL CARD

We esire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue of Milford the Ne mphis
Jeweler, and cheerfully com mend
with pleasure and pride this old re.
liable house to their confidence. One
of the catalogues will be sent at your
reg uest.
We have know n Mr.. Mulford i'm
timately for years; he has been
engaged In tn e jewelry business of
Memphis, Tenn, and understandings
ly say that you can depend on
what he states as being ex actly so
plain and easily understood.
You ia Ike no chance in ordering
from j. N. milford. as your none Y
will be promptly refunded without
any expense) If not pleased with the
goo DIS received.
Mention BoLIv AR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28

"Mv little boy was very bad off for two
months with diarrhea. We used various
medicines, also called in two doctors, but
nothing done him any good until we used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, which gave immediate re-
lief and soon cured him. ] consider it the
best medicine made and can conscientious
ly recommend it to all who need diar-
rhea or collie medicine. ]. E. Hare, Tren-
ton, Tex. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by Savage & Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28

LEE WALKER, the brute
who assaulted Miss Mollie
McCadden near Brunswick
on Tuesday of last week, was
caught in Mississippi and
placed in the Shelby county
jail Saturday. But he was
not permitted TO board there
long. On Saturday night an
posse visited the Jail, and Mil
Ter unwillingly accompanied
the crowd to a telegraph pole
near the Jail. There he left
them, his collar being a rope.
His flight upward was three
feet from the ground, After
death the body was taken
down and partially burned.
No resistance was offered to
prevent the mob from accom-
plishing their design.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
Married.

Last Wednesday evening a few were
invited to witness the marriage of Mr..
A. M. johnson to Miss Geo Gay,
which occurred at the residence of the
groom's father, Mr.. j. Fl. johnson.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. I. Virgins, pastor of the
Methodist church. Mr.. johnson Is
one Of BJlivar's popular and enter
prising young men. The bride, Miss
Gay, is a daughter of Mr.. Andre W
Cav, a substantial citizen of this
county, who lives four miles south
west of town. She is bright, attrac-
tive and highly esteemed by an ex-
tensive acquaintance The Bulletin
extends congratulations
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
Additional Locals.


-AD exchange tells Of q lady who
decided to scare her husband, who
was quite a hard drinker, 90 he
would reform. 10 do this she pro-
cured the costume OF a devil that
had been worn at masquerade. The
next time the errlng spouse came
home feeling happy she quickly dom
ned the costume, and as lie opened
the door she stepped forward and
said in sepulchral tones: stCome in
with mel am the devil" The re-
suit rather startled her, as the re-
Spouse that greeted her was: Est
SO? Shake. old boy. Pm your brother
in-law. / married your sister. Cow
ington Leader.
On last Saturday night j. A.
Nay Ior, who resides four miles north
of Bolivar, had a horse stolen from
his stable. The next morning some
papers were found near the stable
from which the horse was taken, and
among the number was bill head
with g. &. Crews name, of Crews.
Miss, printed thereon. Mr.. Naylor
and Constable Black went as far as
La Grange Sunday, but failed to get
any information concerning the route
taken by the thief. The horse Is
bay, pony built, about ten or twelve
years old and has scar six inches
long on the top of his right hip. A
reward Of $25 for the horse or $50
tor the horse and thief is offered.
tin the midst OF life we are in
Death" The verification of the truth
fulness of that passage of scripture
are daily occurrences. Because of
death the residents of Hickory Valley
mourn the loss of one of their most
estimable young ladies. On last
Sunday Miss MolIle Chambers
breathed her last. On the day of
burial she would have been twenty
years old. From human standpoint
her death Is indeed sad one. Hav-
iEg just ushered into womanhood,
she was in the full vigor of life, be-
sides she had drawn around her a
host of friends. Although temporal
blessings had been 80 richly bestowed
upon her, she dad not fail to obey
the command: "Be We also ready for
you know not the day nor the hour
when the Son of man cometh." She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. John M. Clark.
--On last Monday Messrs. Thomas
? Smith, of Whiteville, aud John
Primer, of Cedar Chapel, went down
to see negro trapper near the Hay
wood county line to purchase some
fish from him. On their arrival al
his house there were besides the trap.
) per two other negro men, and wo-
man who had been mistreated by the
three Aegroes. One of the men be-
= came wrathY because Mr.. Smith rep,
rimanded them for the manner il
which they had treated the woman,
and knocked HIM (Smith) down
with scaDtling. and on his at
tempting to rise, shot him with pistol
loaded with shot, which took eject il
his shoulder. Primer was also knock.
= ed down. Both of the young mer
were rendered senseless by the blows
they received. Before they regaineC
reason the negroes had fed aud art
! still fugitives from justice. We are
: glad to state that neither of the
6 young men are considered dangerous
ly injured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
Order of Publication.

In the County Court of Hardeman Conn
ty-Pitser NJ Robinson. George Bradford,
ct ais. vs. Thomas J. Robinson, ct ais.
Petition to sell land for division.
Tt appearing from the petition, which is
sworn to, that the defendants therein
named, to-wit; Thomas j. Robinson,
Thomas Robinson, Laura Robinson, Nan
ME Robinson, Pearl Robinson, Eula Rob-
inson. Ora Robinson and Aubrey Robinson,
are all residents of the state of Tennessee,
il is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, newspa-
per published in the town Of Bolivar, for four
successive weeks requiring said defendants
to enter their appearance in the above
stated cause now pending in the County
Court of Hardenan County, Tennessee,
within the first three days of the Septem-
Der term, 1888, of said court and plead, an
swer or demur to the same, within the irst
three days of the term, or the same will be
taken for confessed aud set for hearing
ex-parte. w. w. FARLEY, Clerk.
July 18th, 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28

Last fall was taken with kind OF sum-
mer complaint, accompanied with Won
derful diarrhea. Soon after my wife's
sister, who lives with us. was taken in the
same way. We used almost everything
without benefit. Then / said, let us try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which we did, and that
cured us right away. / think much OF Il,
as il did for one what il was recom mended
TO do. John Hertzler. Bethel, Belks Co,
Pa. 25 and 90 cent bottles for sale by
Savage q Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

w. F. Hancock vs.. Jesse Bryant ct ais.
1t appearing to me from the bill which
is sworn to, that Jesse Bryant and wife,
Fannie N. Bryant, are non-residents of the
Stale of Tennessee and residents of the
State of Arkansas. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN, newspaper published in the
town of Bolivar, for tour consecutive weeks
requiring the said Bryant and wife to enter
their appearance in the above stated cause
and plead, answer or demur to the same on
the first Monday in August, 1893, at my
Office in the towA-of Bolivar, Tenn, or the
same will be taken for confessed and SET
for hearing er porte. This July 6, 1898.
L. G. WooD C. & NJ.
Wood & McNeaI, solicitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28


THE department of agricul-
ture at Washington has is
sued a July report upon the
prospective crop of apples
throughout the country. Ac-
cording to the report, the
crop will be light and in
many instances a complete
failure. The prospects in
Ohio and in the Missouri
fruit belt are by no means
encouraging.