davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

1n1oseeGnne ooev1ese mAaA . - Ham
ysnooeoa1 A1eoRnoom.
The iabalee services q the Y. II. G. a.
yesterday afssgnoon waa not % veil ~
sesdeA = h vouid haye heen had the
vsashsr hsss more pleasant bat thsrs
uas fair andisnoe and The meeting ~ 8
vsry enioyabss ind enthusiasts oDe. The
mssssne opened With lev songs, prsysr
BY Rsv CLARK Davis and isv remarks b.
Dr.. Kilbourne, president a. ths Seattle
association. Rev. Davis wus introdncsd
. the frat speaker. who spoke for Iiftssn
minutes a. the founding Of he association
IL the city Of London 6fty ysArs 40 By
that krsnd man. Mr. George WiiliamA
Who today u present Of similar meeting
in the city whore the sssocsatioa was
ssartsd. He spoks of the work In Seattle
IN pears ego, when hs came 70 take
charre AZ this association - IL general
secretary. and Of the successful work since
that time under The direction Of General
Secretary George Carter. Mr.. James A.
Dummiee, travelling secretary Of the PaciAc
Northwest, then spoke In very favorable
tarms az the founder Of the association
and az the prominent leaders az our land.
Ms. A. r. Burveli. speaking Of the
future Of the association. thought that In
spite al the hard times the Y. II. G. A.
would still hold it, own. = the business
man az the city rsaliss the great and good
influence such a institution II 70 our city.
The singing uas under the direction a.
Prot IL q sharp and = usual w. very
ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Hoxsu WxLLlNssoH. \ c. Juae .. looA
--psae Sir: l have resolved ysus prs-
nium map 10 good or1es, - 40 htgniy
ploaseA With IL ] ceasidse tsat have 80
yuuR valuable paooe tree. - vaiue tno
MAG Nero thar he prtce e subsceip<ioA
YouED very respectfully. u J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Lunns. WasA. HsA 4 looA
Tno Hugo-tnt4iitgeoceR.0 eosssoy WeoA-
q God ccodistoa. 0Asy khAnks ~ "
Hsspsosssliy ysasA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
hat
They
Think
OF It.

n premium nsD offered b
the P0ST.IsTELIIGKNCRRte
~ sabseribers. cid sad nsw, b
now 70 b foand n tAoasands
81 homes IN the Pacific North
west. That - premium ever
e1sRsd has given saeh univsr.
al sstisfactien h evidenced
y The following tessinenials,
vhisA ars . lsw ansng The
large number received frsn
thsss VIE have rseslvsa the
naH. These letters are exact
copies 81 the oeiginals On Ale IN
tbs oface. the signaturss only
being omitted, . the Posi-.
MTELLIaEHCER doe net fIe
. liberty = publish the fan
names Of those whe have -
kindly sxvrssse1 their spprs
eiation Of the nag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

CLuvulANn, WasA, Eoh q leo1
Eater Poss-Iassliigencss. seattle. WasA
-Deas nof: rsostved yous pseEn11m no
which gtveo - groas saf3nfnce1oA Ny Wtl6
- fdka u = worth more than Ne paper cd
map beth cost she y mueh oGllahto1
with ~ Toasa very respectfully, - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

|
ChussA Neeea
There Vim y susviess IL Trinity pasish
shnrsh nsxt Wednesday end Friday u
Ills p. =.
In the lsss six moaths he asssndancs -
the North 6sattis RrsshytssiAn church
~ fnliy qaAdsupasd.
6anes he ssosesnisatton q the 6undsy
school - NE North Seattle Preebytertan
church he snroaIansos has rsached -
childEsa's dsy viii ~ observed q the
Noete Seattle RseebyteTiaa church nex1
Sunday mernins, June 10, q 70 o'clock.
g. Agnss' ehapsss of Trinity Guild viii
NEST next Friday afternoon q 4:S0, and
~ unsa's ehaptsr % ths same day - 20
p -.
Rsv. w. A. Major Vim dAliver his lee
t4re, seChips on the Old Bloch, !" at the
North Seattle PresbysseIan church Friday
evening. Juns Is
The ssmi-Annual business meeting of the
!. !. q G. : q Plymouth church will
meee Ihursday evening = oo'clocks astsF
the prayer meeting
Rsv. J. W. 1Auehlin. superintendent u
church, vas In seattle last wssk locking
attsF The interests u his church.
The Lsdjss' Aid Soctsty Of Plymouth
church Will INSET Friday, June 8. q 3 P.
m. with MIRA = b. Burwsal, SO Seventh
street Impoetant bustnees makes fuil
attendonce desirable.
The anaual meeting Of the Plymouth
church Woman'e missionary Society will
y held noxt Wednesday Affernoon ct ESQ
With Mn W. q. Reeysa 400 Third strses.
All ladies 81 the church are invited.
The Z. W. g. A. viii hold public ~
s:ptiea - thsir room. u the ehorey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
CROWN or LOVE.
n ! Series d Sermons
Rsv. Mr.. Nntting.
BANKER At THE pARssss.
asesnx ssvSsur oasssosa-1ne
- - h ssRsssnes-aDs-
~ sAs Wasla~


Wallace kuttise. u ~, reescs
6n1h Congregational church,
~ yesterday morning o. The
81 IN ..ss,. r.ns .s =. - . ~,
- r.ss.-n rhs. ~---.~. =
80 -. -
q essiss ~ ~. - 80
60 betnk, Xhe CsDWn -
szhs Grown Of Wisdcn" -
- Pover.n IL suhotauco
SEzs<.- -ssa.
81 -. 81 - - - ..a..
t. *: 80 ..!I = sl.'.sa - - 49, ~
io ~ q -. -
q Z -. - -. - 49,. s.Isl.Sxsn l,. -
- - 49, - - - ss..s
=! gI'a3 ~. ~ - =. -. ....s,s.,.iss
( ll ~ 49,. - .~.sss 49, 2...
-. - n 49,, ~. - 49, -. ~. ~
-! ~. .. = s. 60 1872,
,a..e - ua s..sn ~. = -
- %..r" - s..s
1ns =. Ss
s ~ - ~ 49, ~.
8 - - ~ Sss.s ~ 3. =. ~
3 l. 49,. - a 49, ~
n $3.50 ~ -. - 80 49, rrs.ss
4 II 49, ss.s-a.s ss1sss.s. Ii
1870 ..s.s - - xss-s - ~. ~
q 49,. ~ 49,. ~ .sn.A9n. us ~.
- -. a ~ IN - 10 =
b ~ .zas...L - 3 IN
s + ~ ~ - ~ ~ 49,. ~ 49,
sl . 49, 80 . 8. .-sin.ssS -
u q: * Z - S.ssaS ss.r-Ss.~
nniet. 'Ine setn,fno0a g 0oe
eyen 49, tnan ~ eaDs ~ - n
sz ~ q 0Asy ~ 49,
1aEne1 Onsa.s = 1 ~ ~
s 0en g v0sSns ssst
sysr ~ ~ 49, SSra "a
e 'N
- - -.
- a sIssz1sSys = /. ss.ord ccr.s
ION. Whaievef we Cal OUT L0fu
Gertet nov, - 1911 9 49,. - 49,.
- tnther. HIS y NE a0ss s e ~ ~ -. ~
y keepes ehas keepe toeeveE 49, = ~
- eafthy csea13on. The pes1eee man
- q ~ thoughts g VOC. wniGn
4ne fnat-lxoWn from - naeusy ~,
efoMu q power: III ~ snsns
..ee = Love wnien ~ 80 s'....-s si's
&neeef tno y - s1sss1I :. Ses14'
zpsspetuai eeevonwasd 40.eF y L 49,
An ofpeea vera we1,a 1919 y.
euguraslon a. snaschy, the thun6rbols Of
4
faithlesouen Of men Who aftempseo q isve
Without 0oa u Ae1 4eoWieoee = 49,
terAeeed ~ - psQpneuo eea invssscss ~ ~
ehuieens ena man!!ees sssesessaes = 49,
love npon ~ world. henee re M9s ~
Ct Jesue ynen sorrow Aee sor uuee Sne
bssrts o AM eiecipise: WI nos ~
yoa orpaanei VA &C., ees9 ~ -
% yoos heat b troubled, neither iet II
u lsasIui.
co saY 'Meo &c aos 10y = 49,
put emone me 1siuon sno nan
80 usosneu Wee - .tsn g Y 00r
sessoue sQoay ! An eled 70 cetiese
noes e fneir hours g need = lee:e
sss g VuS sntnef Wno afs = ncesenT
.etns SSH nyeeeey Pig me
$3.50 Proiunoiuee o. ns peins
ese maoe eemoosfn ma per
49, tneesoU ~ teerneo to say
IT,. III. 49, ~ ms9e veg ono enosnes. LOOK
-! - ~ usosnee eno sssser: 1ney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Ncsorisy makes harness. no CONNER.
ciai street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

By the Will Of the late James H. Msans
Of Boston, the Normal institute 1t HAmp
ton, Va. gets 3lO,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Doils, abscsssss. tumors. and even can.
osrs, are the result q . natural effort At
the system to expsl the poisoas which
the iivs1 and kidneys have failed 70 -.
move. Ayers 6arsapaxilla stimulates Ill
the organs 70 . propsr performance of their
functions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

The Northwestern Steamship Company
has changed wharves from Yssisr to Airing
ton dock, foot OF University street. and rs-
duced freight and passenger rates TO Vic
toriA Steamer George Il. Starr leaves for
victoria daily, except Sunday. as IL 80 pm.
Steamer Idaho leaves for Port Townsend
and way ports daily. except sunday, at
II pm. Sunday Direct ssspm. Returning
direct. leaves Port Townssd ~ II = m.
Phone 10 d. b. JACKSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

1Ax4rnon1t M, Nay n lisa
HeIntoliig1ncee ca, 1oatIlA WnoA.-
0oae1oWen: The map roealvo1 - 4 veev
0noA appeoe1ass1 vosy oRuiy, IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Underwear at actual cost as Sutton 4
Adams, i0s South Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Or. Press Cream Dal1iag Powdee
Most Perfect Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

MEADOW. wish, ysA .. }oef
HoUkln11titessoDs Co, esossaA - -
oarD-1hs RAg b beseaf 49, - s
- - - vso snshasa ~ =
faxkg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Apsnsusu, wAaA. Dsh u leo1
Poss-Intsalissacef Ca. eeee1A 49,
prsa;un snnp received Axd 9tvO esssess
sssssfncx1oa. Tsuse RooDeetfaAy. - -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

WHEN the Populite party was or
ganized it was heralded Az one that
would result in boon for the peo-
pie, and the reason attributed for
the necessity Of such an organiza-
ton was because Of the corruption
of both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties. At It's inception the
prevailing color was white with no
apparent prospects of its pure escut-
cheon ever being contaminated by
falling so low as to be dragged in
to the camp of the corrupt enemy
the Republican party. But it seems,
that in the future, the immaculate
reformers are to mingle with the de-
scendants Of Ham, for at a Repub-
lican convantiOn held in Nashville
last week, only four nominations for
Supreme Court Judges we're made
anu AucLCdO u AOlAAAAabALk OAC III NA4
man, the lonely populite candidate,
A. K. Garrett, was indorsed by that
convention. 1t il therefore evident
that the request of the farmers
Voice has been complied with. So
it seems that the white color, which
at one time prodOminated is to be SUI
perseded by that of the dusky hue.
But such a combination should put
Democrats on guard. This is no
time for us to divide, to do so would
insure disasterous defeat. In order
to win it is necessary to march in
solid phalanx upon the combined
forces of the enemy. Shall the state
of Tennessee be governed by party
composed principally of white peo-
pie, or shall 1t be in control of party
composed principally. of blacks9
Choose you this day whom We will
serve.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Victoria Lawns, Checked Muslin,
Dotted Swiss, p. KS, Bleached
Domestic, Figured Lawns and Laces
at prices that will astonish you.
Corsets from 80 cents to Sl.OO;
worth double the money elsewhere.
Our Ladies' and Misses Slippers
will 60 on the market next week at
cut prices. Don't fail to see them.
We have some bargains in Ham
mocks and Umbrellas.
AS for Straw Hats they are going
for less than manufacturers cost.
A few pairs of our Famous One
Dollar Pants left.
Child's Knee Pants, from 1s to
so cents per pair.
Child's Shirt Waists, rs cts each.
We sell you CARROTS Snuff scots
per pound.
Soda, cents per pound.
Starch, cents per package.
Soap, a cent. per package.
Forked Deer Tobacco, 30 cents
per pound.
Racket Tobacco, 80 cents pound.
Water Sets, Oil Cans, Basins,
and Tinware Of every description at
prices beyond doubt the lowest ever
offered.
Fire Proof Oil, I5cts per gallon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

EDIToRs:-We have had few re-
freshing showers and crops are look
ing better.
Misses Carrie Rose and Lucy Pre-
witt have returned home from school
to spend vacation.
w. A. Nay, of Hickory Valley,
has recently purchased a steam
thresher and clover huller combined.
This is something that has been
needed in the community for long
time. There are several thousand
bushels of wheat and oats to be
threshed in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Hickory Valley.
Miss Lou Shivers, of New Castle,
is visitidg the family of Mrs. n. G.
Rose.
Rev. J. G. Little, after visit of
ten months, returned to his home at
Bonneville, Miss. 1t is said that
be left his heart behind in the keep
ing of one of New Castles fairest
young ladies.
Quite a crowd attended the Meth
odist Church Sunday, expecting to
hear Rev. Mr.. Felts, but he did not
put in appearance.
Mrs. Hattie Cooke, of Hudson
vile, Miss, has has been on visit
of several weeks to relatives and
friends in the county. She returned
home Sunday. M.
Middleburg, June 10, 1894.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

were 50 fortunate an to attend. The
long table, in the shape Of the let
ter L, and arranged on the croquet
lawn, was heavily laden with the
most delicious cream and cake it
has ever been our pleasure to par
take Of The lawn was beautifully
lighted with the headlight taken from
the work train, and pale Luna's rays
which threw a mellow glow over all
around. Seats had been placed here
and there, which were not long va
cant and from all accounts more
than one noble heart was pierced by
Cupid's dart meath the lofty bran
ches Of the mighty oaks. Thus the
hours passed swiftly and the "wee
sma" hours rolled around all too
soon. We wish for the young men,
who contributed SO much to our
pleasure, long lives and much hap
piness.
The crops are looking much bet
ter since the warm weather.
Miss Ona Hackney, of Mercer, is
visiting Miss Opal Moore.
Several from Whiteville attended
the supper.
Mr.. J. g. Johnson, who has been
i'll for several weeks, we are glad 10
state, is much better.
BoNHOAIIE.
Vildo, June 10th, 1894.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Below will be found some
of the Bargains to be had at
the New York Racket Store:
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, brown
cotton, good quality, never sold for
less than 10 cents each, our price z
cents. Better grades II. IA, Is,
and 90 cents each.
A large assortment of Black, Tan
and Fancy Colors in Ladies' aud
Misses Hose. Such bargains never
before offered
Gents Socks, 5 cts, worth l0cts.
Job Lot Socks, lOcts, worth 25cts
Black Half Hose, 14c, worth 2Octs
100 dozens Ladies' Handkerchief
2 to 3 cents each.
No end to Leather Belts.
Large assortment of Gents Scarfs
and Windsor Ties just received
going at sacrifice.
White String Ties, l0cts dozen.
Puff Bosom Shirts, 75cts each
they are beauties.
Unlaundried Shirts, linen bosom,
32cts each.
Our big drive is an Unlaundried
Shirt, New York Mills Domestic,
21O0 Thread Linen, double back and
front, for only scots.
The cheapest line of Underwear
ever offered in Bolivar. Whole
Suits for scots, cheap at sI.oo. For
75ets we give you the greatest bar
gains Of them ALL
Lace Window Curtains -auction
values. Three and half yards
long, $l.33 per pair; worth in any
market $3.50. Lace Curtains three
yards long, 81 cents per pair; worth
$1.50.
We carry a nice line o! Pillow
Bed Sets and Bed Spreads.
Don't fail to see them.
Opaque Window Shades, plain,
3x6, 28cts each Decorated, 3x7,
4octs each; cheap at 75cts.
Curtain Polls, with brass mount
ings, 20cts each.
Silk Mitts, IS to 35cts; worth
double the money.
We carry large line of Ribbons,
at prices that knock out all compe-
tition.
japanese Fans from l to 25cts.
Palm Leaf Fans, cent each; six
for Sets.
We sell box Backing, / paper
Pins, l paper Hooks and Eyes, /
paper Tacks, / pair Shoe Strings,
Cedar Pencil, l dozen Fish Hooks,
Fish Line and many other articles
100 numerous to mention, at l cent
each.
box Backing, ! package En-
gelopes, l quire Paper, l Tablet,
bottle best Black Ink, ! bottle Mus
,ilage, l paper Brass Pins, / dozen
Safety Pins and hundreds of other
Kings at cents each.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

All things have been arranged for
the State Normal to be held in Boil
war, beginning June 25.
The committee to solicit board
have done extremely well, and all
who expect to be assigned a house
should write a card to that effect.
The committee is composed of Miss
Mary Smith and Messrs. Roberts
and Mitchell. Good places have
been secured at fifty cents per day.
Let each teacher not forget the
committeeman in his district who il
to receive a small contribution for
the State Conductor, or think of it
when registering in the Institute.
Now a word about this work. 1t
has been prepared by the State Board
of Education and means something.
The teachers who attend regularly,
paw their fees, and show proper en-
ergy should be rewarded. Those
who do this can pay back in the
school room. If I were a director
In Hardeman county, would give
the teacher, who attends two weeks,
FIVE dollars more per month, and
choice of schools in my district;
then / would feel that / had dispO-
sed of the money much more pru-
IDENTIFY than is often the case. We
would be pleased to see directors
in the work and pat
Fons at large attending. The exam.
nation days viii be Q and eth of
July for both white aud colored, the
colored at the usual place, I suppose.
It viii be impossible for any sum-
mer schools to begin before July il.
T ~ R0r.A~p
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

COUNTY after county in Georgia
il endorsing President Cleveland and
his administration in spite Of the eff
forts of the Atlanta Constitution to
the contrary The experience in
Alabama il certain to be repeated i'm
Georgia, only more emphatically.
Some of the politicians in the West
and South are against the President,
but the people are with him, and
the tide in his favor is too strong to
be temmed.-The Southwest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

OSE of the statements made by
one Of those Of free silver persuasion,
Is, that IN 1878, cotton was worth
from Is to 90 cents a pound and in
1894 from 8 TO 2 cents a pound
In 1878 there were only in round
numbers, 80, 900, OpO of silver,
whereas in 1894, there are 5000,
600, 600. SO il seems that although
the volume Of silver is more than
seventy times greater in 1894 than
i'm 1878, still cotton has fallen IS
cents q pound. Now If il we're to
decline in the same proportion in
which il did from 1873 to 1894,
ON the volume Of the currency being
increased seventy times more, IL
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22


THE action of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Upton
County in resembling an order pre-
viOusly made that delegates elected
to the Chancery Convention might
also represent that county in other
conventions, was a timely and fair
decision. 1t is but just that all
should be heard by the people in or
der that they may more intelligent
" express themselves as to their
choice of candidates, and besides
it prevents an opponent from having
any advantage over his competitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

The Evening News of Washing
ton, charged Hon J. ID. Richardson,
of Tennessee, with using influence
as a member of the House committee
to bring about a sale of certain prop
erty in which he was interested TO
a street railway company, which has
bills before Congress for permission
to use the trolIy system in the city.
"Slippery Jim" denies the charge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
Meeting of Democratic Exec
utiUe Committee.

The Democratic Executive
Committee of Hardeman
County met in the Opera
house at Bolivar, on Wednes-
day, June Doth, with the fol-
lowing members present:
T. j. Richardson, j. w. Bass,
J. J. Kinney, S. I'll. Clinton,
Jno. Ell. Bills, r. @. Ussery,
K. Daughety, 1. III. Hornsby,
w. A. Gibson, w. G. Pirtle,
w. "A. Rose. The following
members were represented
by proxy: J. A. Manson by
A. L. McNeal; J. S. Nicely,
Granville Vaughn and t. E.
Webb by Jas. A. Foster;
j. e. Conner and w. M. Mat
thews by J. w. Jones,
John Bills acted as Chair
man pro. tenn.
The different Committee
men were called on to give
an account of the condition
of the democratic party in
their respective districts.
The reports were very favor
able, and show that democra-
cy is gaining.
After considerable discus
sion on the part Of A. Il. Nc
Neal, J. w. Jones, j. A. Fos-
ter, S. II. Clinton and others
in regard to the best, most sat
isfactory method of selecting
delegates to attend the diff
ferent conventions, it was de-
cided, on motion of w. A.
Rose, that a primary election
be held on Thursday, Aug.
End, to select delegates to at
tend the gubernatorial, con-
gressional, senatorial, fioteri-
al conventions, to nominate
a candidate for legislature,
and to elect a new democrat
ic executive committee.
On motion of A. I. Men cal
a county convention was Or
dered to be held on Saturday,
August 18th, to be composed
of delegates to be elected at
the primaries on August End.
All good democrats are invi-
ted to attend this convention,
but delegates will only be al
lowed to vote. A Commit
tee, consisting of John III. |
Bills, DR.. /. III. HornsbY,
and w. A. Gibson was APP
pointed to formulate rules
and regulations by which
said primary election shall |
be governed.
The rules governing also a
list of the judges, and officers
to hold this election will APP
pear In the next issue of the
Bulletin.
On motion, the committee
adjourned to meet on Mon
lay, August 9th, TO canvass
he returns Of the primary,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
To Wool Growers.

All parties who have wool to be
carded are requested to bring same
as soon as possible. Our machinery
is frst-class and we are turning out
good work. BY all means, have
your carding done before the gin
ming season commences.
CAMPBELL q MAsHBURN.
Proprs. Hardeman Wooden Mills.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

The Prohibitlonists met in Nash
vile the other day and adopted a
platform, which of course provided
for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, but they failed to nominate
a candidate for governor. They ex-
pect to make a deal with the Popu-
lites, Republicans or any body else
who will give them an equal share.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

SENATOR HARRIS predicts that
the tariff bill win pass the senate
tomorrow, but this is not the first
time that he has named the date
when that bill would be disposed of.
It is to be hoped that the time
is drawing near when the Mckinley
law viii be obsolete.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
Brownsville District. Memphis
Conference.

THIRD ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEET
INGs.
Braden, at Cypress, June, 9, 10.
Stanton and Mason, at Stanton,
June, 16, II.
Belmont, at Taylor's Chapel, Ju-
ly 2.
Newcastle, at sardis, July Z, and
8.
Bolivar, at Middleburg, July IA.
Is.
Whiteville, at Smyrna, July %.
Toone, at HaltOm Chapel, July
%, 20.
Brownsville Ct, at Tabernacle,
Aug, A..
Denmark, at Providence, Aug. 10.
Bells, Aug. IL, II.
Dancyville, at Dancyville, Aug.
81.
woOdville, at Concord, Aug. 25,
26.
Alamo, at Pond Greek, Aug. 20,
%.
District Conference, at Dancy-
vile, July goth and 22nd, proceed
ed by District Sunday School Con-
ference Thursday, July 10.
Joint camp meeting belmont,
New Castle, Somerville, Whiteville,
Dancyville, Stanton and Mason
charges) at Joyner's to embrace the
third Sunday in August, beginning
with mass meeting of Sunday
Friday, Aug. II.
w. G. JOHNSON
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

In six or seven weeks, a
primary election will be held
to nominate a candidate for
representative for the county.
No one has announced up to
date. There is only a short
time in which to make the
canvass.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

The Appeal-Avalanche was sold
at auction to the highest bidder in
Memphis last Friday. Mr.. II. G.
Warmer, representing Mr.. ". J.
Crawford, who is one of the prin-
cipal stockholders Of the CONNER
cial, bid the paper in at sos, 200.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

EDITORS BULLETIN.
The young men Of Vildo with the
assistance Of Messrs. Barksdale,
Hall and Millius, who we're here at
the time, gave an ice cream supper,
on the evening of the l4th, which
will ever be remembered by all who