davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
Dynamite JoY sale at w
n. Reynolds & Cos.
A full line of Metallic Cas-
kets at w. H. Reynolds & Go s..
Illinois eMtraL RaiZroad

%IbFkIbO OOSSSf SHE ANNNbSf CbHSSs
In connection with the Southern
Pacific Co., is now running a weekly
Pullman buffet sleeper, to connect at
Avondale (subnrb of New Orleans)
with the Southern Pacific, new, fast,
solid vestibule train, the "Sunset
Limited" for Houston, San Anto-
Mo, FL Paso, Los Angles and San
Francisco. This car for California
via New Orleans is run on Illinois
Central Train No /, and leaves sta
tions Cairo to Durant, every We'd
nesday, and stations from Goodman
south every Thursday,
Through reservations to the Petite
CoaH. In addition there is run weekly
Pullman Tourist Sleeper Through With
out change, to Los Angeles. via Avondale.
by The same route and train, eaying sta
tions, Cairo TO Durant every THURSDAY,
and ststions from Goodman south everv
FRIDAY. Ticket rates az low as by any
other route.
Iickess and fnll informal on az 10 rates
and train time can b. had of az eEts Of tie
C.n' i Rohi, sDd coppeciing lines or by
addrrAsInx
F.B.E WE3, As-hGen. -. AT.
New Orleans.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
The Sheriff of Shelby.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 21.--Geo.
b. Peters, o-e of the counsel
for the state in the trial of
the alleged Wilmington lynch
ers, created a sensation to-
day when Sheriff McCarver,
father of Butch McCarver,
the avowed infidel, was CALI
ed back and placed on the
stand. He was asked if he
knew of his sons knowledge
of the plot before he, the
son, testified. The defense
objected, and Gen. Peters
then arose and denounced
the sheriff. He stated that
he had done everything in
his power to thwart the work
of the state. He accused
him of being intimate with
all of the defendants and
doing everything possible to
set them at liberty. Peters
charged McCarver with con-
niving at his sons infidelity.
McCarver sat on the witness
stand during the denuncia-
ton and looked much dis
turbed.
Judge Cooper in ruling
upon the admissibility of
young McCaaver's evidence,
held that he was a competent
witness.
The citizens of Memphis
are circulating a petition,
calling for a mass meeting to
take some action in regard to
Shelby's sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
The Bolivar Bicycle Ciu6.

We, the undersigned, hereby form
ourselves into a bicycle union for
mutual protection and assistance.
We furthermore hereby promise to
obey the following rules and regn-
lations, to-wit:
Firstly, the majority shall rule in
all cases, save in making a change
in the rules, when two thirds of the
members voting shall be necessary.
Secondly, all of the proceedings
shall be of oral nature; hence no
written record made of proceedings
unless change should become nee
essary in the bylaws, when the treas
urer shall act as secretary.
Thirdly, the officers shall be a
president and secretary, to be elect
ed annually, unless otherwise oder
ed.
Fourthly, the meetings of this
club shall be irregular; hence as oc-
casiOn may demand, when all mem
bers shall be duly notified by the
treasurer at the instance of the pres
ident.
Filthy, Rev. J. NJ. Clark shall
be president and Mr., <. A. Doyle
treasurer for the ensuing year.
By LAWS.
No member shall lend a wheel
outside of the club.
Secondly, each member shall pay
i've cents per month-the money to
be used for the purchasing of such
fixtures as we may use in common,
Thirdly, none save those actually
owning wheels shall be members of
this club.
James H. Felts, f. y. Doyle,
w. T. Sheets, Charlie Warren,
j. NJ. Clark, G. S. Cook
l.. A. Kenny.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

THE republicans are now charg.
ing as the cause of the financial
pressure, a tinkering with the tariff.
That in part is true, but the tink.
ering which brought us to grief was
under a republican and not a demo
cratic administration. Although in
the lower house, the saith Congress
will be largely republican, it is
hardly probable that there will be
any attempt to annul theWilson tar
if law, and should there not be the
presumption would be that the tink-
ering done by democrats was indor-
sed even by republicans.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
fnSOIUent Notice.

have this day -ug rested to the Clerk
of the County Court Of Iardeman County,
Tenn, ssee, the insolvency of the estate Of
VIM. F. ANN ons, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will probate
the same and f lie them with the Clerk of
the Comfy Court of Hardeman County,
Tenne see, on or t'efore the 18th day of
May, 1895, and claims not 20 fled before
said date or the appropriation OF the as-
sets of the estate. will be barred in law and
equity. Persons owing said estate will
pay undersigned. THoe. A. ROBERTS,
Admir- Of Est. Of w. F. Ammons, decd
Nov. 10, lS94-4w.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

Being farmers OURSELVES,
We knOW farmers must buy
goods cheap if they buy them
at all. SO any goods we haUe
in stock. such as hGraW0re.
furniture, ETC., We will sell
at extremely lou prices. All
goods not Kept in stock, We
will order for a small per
cent. w. II. REYNOLDS & co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
EVANGELIST Fife.

Jackson has in her borders
a man who has proven him
self a power for good wherev-
er.he has been preaching the
gospel. We refer to Evan
gelist w. p. Fife. One of
the best recommendations
such a man can have is the
hearty friendship and sup
port of his brother preachers
of other denominations, and
this he has. Some months
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

The News, an afternoon paper
published in Washington, has re-
gently achieved a great victory.
A few weeks ago the price of -four
fell from $3.50 to SO. so per barrel,
and the News at once began a cru
SADIE for cheaper bread. Every
evening it would reiterate that
bread must come down; that flour
had fallen, that wages had not been
increased, therefore the people
should have the benefit of the re-
duction in flour. The demand at
once became popular. The other
papers of the city assisted the News
in the fight, and the result was that
the bakers were forced to yield to
public sentiment and the price of
bread came down. Who says that
newspapers are not public benefac-
tors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
Or. TfCHEN0R1S
ANTI SEPTIC

Heals wounds without inflammation.
1t cools, soothes and heals with
out pain. Cures collie too in man
or beast. 1t makes friends Of all
who try it. We refer With pleas
ure to the persons whose names
appear below:
PM Wait Sheriff, Seuatobia, Miss.
J u Cobb, Mayor, Verona, Miss.
w Kingsley Mayor, Troy. Miss.
S D NlcEnerv, Elk. Gov. of La.
S J. james, Lessee La Pententiary.
o B Steele, Elk "a uditor Of La.
Rev T b Harrell, fernando, Miss.
Rev G Cooper, Tupelo. Mss.
Rev B Gray. Hazlehurst, Miss.
d Huff, Editor Magnolia Gazette.
] Il Miller, Editor Tupeo Journal.
r H Henry, Editor Clarion Ledger.
g w Dudley, Editor Coahomian.
Prof q Lowrey, Blue Mountain, Miss.
Jnd G L A Critz, West Point, Miss.
Mrs " A Hit, Lauderdale, Miss.
Mrs III A Vaughn, Roxie Miss.
Mrs A o Jones, DeSoto, Miss.
Mrs VI E Frank, Grahal, Miss
Mrs F G Warfield, Tunica, Miss.
Mrs K J Bell, Ethel. Miss
'ir~ A II Simmons, Osyka, Miss.
r. Hickey, Greenwood, Miss.
Mrs y NJ Tonhnson, Sturges, VI as.
Yrs S L hllesS Martin, Miss
Mrs r L Mccall, Scooba, Miss
Mr. G + fnlt. Crystal springs. Miss.
For sale at so cents a bottle, by
B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Dunbar
Bros, Grand Junction; d. M. Nc
Annuity, Hickory Valley.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
Illinois Contra! TIna!a
GOING NORTH.
Tbrouoh Pullman Steamers

On Sunday, 18th inst, through daily
Pullman Sleeping Car line between Kau-
sas City and Jacksonville, Fla. will be in
augnrated in connection with our Florida
Fast Mail Iran No l, leaving Kansas
ity st 1890 a. m. Train vii. leave Mem.
phis at $40 am, arriv pz at Birmingham
at 2:50 pm, Atlanta $50 pm, Macon
2:20 am. AMI Jacksonville at Gas am.
connecting with all trains for South FIori :
da points. J. E. Lockwood.
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
WENTWORTH, the slayer of Judg,


WENTWORTH, the slayer of Judge
Allison, has given out a public
statement, in which he claims that
Allison demanded portion of the
fees of the office of Clerk and Mas
ter Of the Chancery Court before
the appointment was made. Whit
worth accepted the position under
these circumstances. 1t was dis
honorable in Allison to demand a
division, and dishonOrable in Whit
worth to grant it. Both are equally
guilty in this matter. If Whit
worth expected, by making this
statement, to gain the sympathy of
the public, he will be disappointed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
TIE canvassing board, compose

The canvassing board, composed
of Gov. Turney, Attorney General
Pickle and Secretary of State Nor
gan, met in Nashville Tuesday
and decided not to canvass the re-
turns of the recent election until
the poll books have been received
from every county in the state.
There is no telling when the result
will be made public. 1t all de-
ponds upon how soon the Sheriffs
send in the poll books.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
CIubbin0 List.

BULLETIN and Twice a week
Scimitar one year .....I.4O
BULLETIN and Weekly CONNER
cial one year. ........-..... [. 30.
BULLETIN and Home and Farm
one year. f.25.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

THOSE who have raised their own
meat the present year should feel
thankful, for the indications now
are that it will be a dear article
next year. In Memphis, Porkers
are now selling from 4 to A gross.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

TIE election is over, and while
the result is extremely distasteful
60 the BULLETIN, as we'll as to other
good democrats, we will have to
submit like men and do the best we
can under the circumstances. In
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

KoLB, the populite candidate for
governor of Alabama, who was de-
feated by Oates, democrat, has is
sued a manifesto, stating that he
will take his seat as governor on
December LIST. If he attempts to
do so, considerable trouble will re-
sult.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
WantadI

CorresPon ding arert in every town y
report on parties REGARDING opening ar r.
fitting saloons, BY tbs arrest saloon .nsn
ufacturers in the world Goo man eau
make $4,000. Rothchild'S Sons Co, 73e
Broad way, New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

II McDougal did get defeated,
he has the satisfaction of knowing
that he led the democratic ticket in
has own county by handsome ma
ioritY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

Gov. TURNEY has appointed
Thos. Malone chancellor to succeed
Judge Allison, recently assassina-
ted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
PERRYvmLE BRANCH TRANS

No. 16. No. IS.
1--we Lexington. $40 pm 1--we Perryville 800
Ar Perryville. 40 pm AR Lexington 1880 am
All trains run daily, New and popular route for
Memphis, New Orleans, Little Rock, Hot springs
and all points in Arkansas Texas and Louisiana,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Southeast,
Padueah st. Louis Chicago and all points North,
Northeast and Northwest. For further informa-
thin and through tickets apply to any ticket agent
to A. J. WEIGH, q +. Il Il. A.
Memnhis. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

MORGAN has been re-nominated
for Senator by the democratic eau
Gus of the Alabama Legislature.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
Senatorial Vote.

The following is the official
vote cast for state senator in
the different counties COM
posing this senatorial district:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
MULFORD'S
New illustrated Catalogue
@TE
+ -S@m@@
Write for it. Call when
in the city.
HULF0RD. JeWeLer.
PA Main Street.
Memphis.

COTToS advanced one-eighth of a
cent in New York Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04

The State has beer recap,ured, but
to cue who knew her in the paImy days
Of her past splendor-retaken in
shattered and dismantled condition
Nothing that was venerable in her
pas; treated as sacred. aud uothiug that
was valuable. escaped the ra7ages Of
the plunderer. Her laws we're over
turDed-her institutions uprooted-ber
wealth dissipated-her resources almost
annlhllated-aud the spirit of her peo-
ple'from long and datient suffering, sunk
20 the lowest ebb. Her jewels have been
stolen and carried away, but the casket
which contained them remains: our
teemiog and bounteous soil. our balmy
climate aud genial and warming sky,
associating the memories of an illus
trious past. with the ruin and devasta-
ton inflicted on our State; it is calcu-
lated to remind US of the ruins of some
old castle, or grand old cathedral with
battered walls. lifting its waste above the
surrounding wreck. with the shadow
of one epoch ip its base. and the day
break of another in its ories.''
But interesting as they are, We can
not further pro'oug these extracts AS
one reads, the splendid personality of
the man rises up before the minds eye,
and We feel almost as if We can hear
the melody and earnestness of his voice
as it proclaimed the eloquent aud
patriotic sentiments which abound in
the volume We bespeak liberal
patronage for the volume, and feel
assured tha, everyone 10 Augusta who
knew the gallant Carolina Irishman.
and many others besides will show their
appreciation of the loving work which
has been so admirably performed by
his ghter-Augusta Chronicle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04

1t is mighty hard for the truth to
keep up with lie at an even start and
a fair track. Butler starts six years be-
hind -Laureus Advertiser
4 rumor comes from Washington
that certain citizens Of the District are
making contributions to assist Gov
crnor Tillman lu defeating Senator But
Ter. The alleged reason for this geuer-
osity is that Senator Butler voted for
Taylor's confirmation. However. 1t
was impossible t" verify the story, as
no other Senator would tell how Senator
Butter voted augusta Chronciclc
Senator Call, of Florida, Knocked
the socks off Senatorial dignity the
other day when he pulled his shoes
of and planted his feet on his desk
aud proceeded deliberately to fan
them. That was about the time that
Senators Harris and Hill were kuock
ing the aforesaid dignity winding with
their Jaw bones. Aud Senator Call
wore blue socks, too which make this
fcte with his feet all the more pic
turesque Wilmington Star.
Col Ellison S. keitt. of E,noree will
start out on the first of July aud make
speeches in every county IN the State
on National questions. He has made
special study Of the financial question
ani is prepared to meet any OF the
campaigns III ioln debate 1t would b'
a good idea tol hun to JON the State
campaisners aud teach 'he'n something
IN tuancc He is good speaker and
is we'll Informed He may be in the
race tor the l'nitcd States Senate and if
he does enter he will make it lively for
both Gen. Butler and Gov. TillmaD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
To the Reform Voters of the
Democratic Party.

The perpetuation of the Reform
movement depends upon the manner of
conducting the ensuing the ensuing
primary. Under the rules of the State
primary Candidates are required to geta
majority Of the vote cast. and if more
than two are running for the same
Office and none get a majority in the
first primary then second primary
settles 1.-THE two highest in the first
primary being the candidates in the
second. There is, therefore, no dan
ger of a Conservative getting ma
jority, except 10 those controlled by
them. which are few in number In
other counties a Conservative and a
Reformer would run it over and the
Reformers would concentrate on the
Reform candidate at the second pri-
mary.
The Reform Exc tcutive Committee
have ordered an intervening primary
between the Reform candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor to
take place iu August which will be in
advance of some of the county meet
Jugs in some of the counties is is pro-
posed to substitute mass meetings for
primary the candidates for Governor
have already been forestalied iu some of
the counties by Reform clubs endorsing
certain candidates. This is unfair. to
say The least of it. If all of the other
candidates. even those who are running
for the General Assembly which is to
elect a United States Senator, are
allowed to submit their claims to the
general primary, Why not the .candi-
dates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor
The Conservatives say that they will
not run a candidate for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor if they are allowed
to choose Que from those running: but
if rot allowed to do 50 tia; they may
not be bound by the action OF the
Reform primary.
We are for peace and fair dealing,
we are opposed TO rings and cliques.
then let us give them an equal chance
with US. All white men are allowed to
participate in the general primary who
will take the oath prescribed by the
General Assembly This is step
forward in the intsr>>; Of peace aut:
harmony--them h; ali have lair
showing
The Reform F,xecn'vc Committee can
be called together ana they can resclned
their call for primary. and the State
Democratic Executive Committee can
make the necessary arrangement for Z
box at each poll for State Ulcers and
fix ii So that those who get the majority
in the respective couu:les shall! receive
the vote ot the delegates from those
counties 10 the State convention
All of the candidates are pronounced
Reformer>. 40 advantage can accrue to
any ore Of them over the others am
willing to fake ny chances iu the pri.
mary and believe that The other ear
diates will be willing also.
Respectfully.
S,NrSoN PorE.
,Iune D.; 1904
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04

DARLINGTON, S G., June 2S.-Tbe
campaign meeting at Oats Grove
twelve miles from here to-day. attracted
the largest crowd that has been at auy
of the present series of meetings, near
y 1000 persons
There were 20 towD people present
aod it seemed to be thorough Tillman
crowd. The only sign of trouble was
when the Governor charged j. NJ
Waddill with being Wall street cor
rupton agent
10 his speech the Governor declared
he would have been glad to speak at
Darlington court house III order to show
the people there that be was not afraid
Of them and becan>e he wanted to teach
them some sense, but the Executive
/ Committee had willed otherwise
Il believe | am pure, - said he, land
know the [ Jni,ed States senators are
rotten He declared that Congress
has rlveted more tightly the shackIcs
about the ankles Of The people aud they
had perpetrated all Infamous, dam
uaoe rascallty in repeating the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman act
rhe Democratic party is dead. assassi-
uated By Grover Cleveland Wall
street has agents travelling over this
State trying to buy your senator>hip.
One Of item from your own county.
DICE" on mean WaddilI o.
The Governor nodded his head in as
sent aud added i hear he is paid by
the mouth. .
Hardly had he said this when Wad-
did who IS present said {: Governor ),
you claim to DC brave mau, out here
the shouts of the crowl drowned his
voice 'Pu; him down they cried
Waddi!l again spoke to the Governor
and asked to reply The Governor
consented, bu. neither the chairman nor
the crowd would allow him to ex Elan
Waddill told thcu not 70 attack him
hauds tied Excitement ran quite high
but soon sub>ldnd
The Governor SAID the darlington
fiot was gotten up 10 order 10 try to
fool the outside world INTO beiicvln .
;:.at be could not enforce the dlSpen>ary
law Discussing til. di-pcnsary, he
SAID he Supreme Court would have TO
get out If the way
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
SENATOR nUrL=R $ SPEECH.

Gen. Butler in mis- speech said that
in regard to his voting for Judge
Sin,outon 5 confirmation he as ked Why
had Gay Tillman not sent some pro-
test TO Washington agalns; it. The
gorcruor's mouth ought to BE closed on
hat score Judge Slmoutcn was an
honest, upright man whom he had
known for forty years and he could DOT
get up in the Senate and vote against
him Just because Gov. Till,Dan did cot
like him.
The Alliance aud the reform party
were just getting ou MS platform as he
had advocated free silver for fifteen
years
In the face of the previous expe-
rience the people had re elected Cleve-
;aud They knew at the time he would
veto free coinage bill or anything that
would help the South Il was the
politicians who had opposed Cleve-
land Gen Butler said that if he had
anything to DO with the Democratic
party ia the future he intended to read
the riot act aud tell the people they
ought to have man from the West.
He bad in mind a man from that
section who was with US comp pletel y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
THE
SUMTER INSTITUTE
FOR WOMEN.

Despite the striugeucy Of the times,
the Institute has had fairly prosper
Gus year. With its fnll corps of eff
cieut teachers and high standard of
scholarship, it offers advantages for
educating your ladies. equal to any col
lege for women in this State. We ia
tend that it shall grow in efficiency as
it grows in years, aud thus command
the continued favor of its patrons, aud
commend itself to the favor Of all who
have daughters to educate.
For terms aud catalogues apply 10
H. FRANK WILSON,
President,
March 81 Sumter. ). Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
THE MINOR AspIRANTS

Senator john Gary Evans was the
first speaker for the gubernatorlal
plam He declared tha' the only
Democrats we're those who stood on the
Ocala platform He said that the
Supreme Court Of this State had legis-
lated more siuce the reform movement
began than 'he Legislature had It's
decision on the dispeusary was incon-
sistent aud could not stand.
Referring to Geu. Ellerbee's attacks
90 him be said tba. the genera! was a
reforuer also, and that he was not GO
ing to have any quarrel with him and
that be would DO: use his gaffs on re-
former.
Gen. Eilcrbee spoke next and pitch
ed red hot balls at Evans. Reading
from the House Journal be showed that
Evans had voted against Clemson col
ege with ali the auti-Tillman lawyers
Evans represented the uew issue-.the
death bed repentance boys'-and had
fought reform for I've years until be
vas whipped
Judge L. r. Hill, of spar,anburg,
appeared on the scene to-day as eau
didate for Secretary of State He de-
cared that Cleveland was rank traitor
aud that iii his county the people would
uot support ary man who even thought
that Cleveland was honest. They be-
ieved he was dishoues.. He was not
after auy peace and harmony and if
elected the people could rest assured
that he would take broom aud sweep
out any antis who nigh; be around his
ofice.
TIE meeting Tomorrow will be at
Oats, iu Darlington couuty, ;eu or
twelve miles ou; in the country from the
county seat. Tbe feet tha. the meet
lug is not to be held at Darlington is
causing a great deal CT comment, as
this was the scene Of the dispensary
trouble