The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-27

phlH BPcnA OQIuhN WIN lis AdnAAt
in Bolivar. Mr.. Fentress IS we
satisfied with his new home an
reports business good. His offic
10 located at No. 65 Madison street
MIR. z. III. Williams is no
among the number that will b,
compelled to purchase bacon 70
his household the present year
The number Ot hogs killed by hin
aggregated 5000 pounds.
The probabilities are, tba
Bolivar will at NO disia ant day, haz,
new caIaboose. 1t should b'
made as pretty as possible. as suct
a building, if the past Is q criterion,
will be moe of an ornament than &
necessity.
Mrs. Lightfort and Mrs. Redo
were very agreeably surprised las
Thursday evening by the unexpect'
ed arrival of their sisters, Mrs. Nc
CIure of Wakeshaw, Wis, aud Mrs.
Verona of Nash vile, who have
spent several days with them.
The County Alliance met yester-
day ut Bolivar for the first time in
many months. The attendance
was small. Many were in town
who belonged to the order. hut re-
fused to go into the meeting. We
could not learn the proceedings.
Dick Reynolds who has been
living IN Chicago for several mont BIS
past, returned to Bolivar last week.
be Is fascinated with lie upon che
lakes, save the weather, which he
declares is unbearable to a
Soul herner.
MIR. Thomas Richardson of HIck-
DRY Valley, went to jackson, Wed
nesday to. see tour of his children.
who are sick in that city. Mr..
Richardson says that he has SO
many children he has found it
necessarY to divide them.
"A. j. Coates was appointed by
the speaker of the senate as Il
member of the CO nmittee to investI-
gave the books of the comptroller.
treasurer ana secretary of stale.
He refused TO serve, SO the papers
state, OH account OF being kin to
Walter Allen.
The thermometers of w. W.
Farley and L. A Parran register
ed three degrees below zero early
Friday morning. Both OF the
above thermometers are properly
located and give fair test IF the
The mercury was
lower than for years.
Hon. James W. Jones spent
in the city. He Is Harde-
man county's representative in the
legislature, and is recognized as one
II the leaGing members of that
Dody-hOnest, Conscientious and
ever wa.chful of the peopie utter
ests. Mr.. Jones thinks the leg,sla-
lure viii adjourn for recess about
he middle of February.
Hon. Francis Fentress, who has
been Dracticing law at Bolivar tor
many years, recently moved to
Memphis ana formed partnership
with Judge Estes. Mr.. Fenlress is
-eg arded as one of the abIest law
ers IN the state. His friends and
in this county hope
ann much success in the b utf
JIty.-CovIngtOn Leader.
On Thursday morning, Jan.
18th, Rev. ID. q. Wells died at
his home in Grand Junction, in the
69,h year of his age. His remains
were buried in the cemetery al that
place. Mr.. Wells had been SUI
ferer for many years from catarrh
and hay fever, ana on account of
his health spent much OF his time in
Florida. The immediate cause OF
his death was pneumonia.
Elsewhere we publish a new
schedule, which went into effect
last Sunday. BY reference to same
it will be seen that two passenger
trains have beeu discontinued (the
south bound, formerly passing here
at 4 o'clock p. m.,. and the north
bound at 10 u. M The cannon
ball trains stop here for passengers.
The afternoon train at 5:35 makes
close connection at Grand Junction
for Memphis, and the morning
train, at $50, connects at Holly
Springs with the Birmingham road
for Memphis.
r. E. King and Sam Thomas,
colOred, charged with robbIng the
saloon of George NJ. Warren were
tried before Esquire Newbern
Friday morning. Witnesses testi
fed that King VAS seen in ToOne
On the night of the robbery, ard
other proof of his innocence was
which justified his re-
lease. Thomas, the negro. was
bound over to the circ uIt court ia
the sum of $1,000. He failed to
make the bond, and will board with
Sheriff Foote until Judge Flippin
sends him to Nashville 10 the state
Fenitentiary.
We understand that parties
were in the Northern part of this
county last week offering to buy
.ooIx.O,. hnnoaS fnoatal