The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-30

w. III. Reynolds d Co., keep Of
hand full lice Of all kinds of plov
points.
Miss Daisy GIadney, of Ray
mond Institute, Holly Springs,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
her father.
We have a complete stock of hard
ware, cheap Tor cash, w. III. Rey
nolds & Co.
The weather Of late has been
as tickle as the fair sex always is,
as changeable and uncertain a
the winds.
MIR. Llnwood Griffin, OF
Brentwood, Texas. visited the fam
ily OF Mr.. r. L. Lightfort the first
of the week.
w. II. Reynolds & Co., keep in
stock the Avery and Kentucky
Plows. Price them before buying.
1t is said, that the early bird
catches the worm, but it. was the
late frost that caught the early veg
etables this week.
At festival given at Middle
ton on last Friday night under the
auspices of the. Methodist church,
1880 was cleared.
AS The lion feareth the rabbit,
SO will the Democracy of Hardeman
county fear the ticket that will
probably be made out on tomorrow.
Call on w. II. Reynolds q Co.,
for Blount's Daisy Steel Flows, the
best and Highest running piow made.
&C. NJ. Wellons sent us this
week paper published at Charles
ton, S. c., and another at Columbia,
of the same state, for which we re-
turn thanks.
The Epworth League met So
cially, on last Tuesday evening, at
the residence of Mr.. Robert Mitch
ell. A very pleasant time was had
by those present.
"A grand ball was given in the
Commercial Hotel on last Monday
night. Several couples from dis
lance were present. The music
was furnished by band from Mem
phis. -
The Union services, at the
Methodist church, we're well atten-
ded on last Sunday evening. The
''Power of the Gospel" was very
ably and strongly presented by Rev.
J. NJ. Clark.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. J. NJ. Clark's appoint
ments for preaching at Shandy will
be, hereafter, in the afternoons of
the second and fourth, instead of
the first and third Sundays in each
month.
Nellie B., a thoroughbred,
owned by n. c. Nuckolls and ].
III. Bills, now at FARMLAND, Tenn,
is the mother of a young colt sired
by imported Albert. One of AL
bert's get was sold last year for
SI2,OO
The snowfall of Wednesday
night covered the earth to the
depth of about one inch. 1t is
rather an unusual and by no means an
inspiring and pleasing scene to the
fruitgrowers to witness peach and
apple blossoms covered with driven
snow.
Mr.. VIM. Doyle has sold his
speedy colt, Clipper D., to Penn
sylvania parties for $1,000, which
is an evidence that it pays to
raise standard bred colts, and
also that the climate of Hardeman
county is par excellence for that
occupation.
1t 10 feared that the cold wave
of the present week has killed the
first crop of strawberries in this
county. Prior to this cold weather,
the prospects of bountiful yield
were very fattering, and had not
the berries been destroyed ship
ments would doubtless have been
made within the next ten days or
two weeks.
w. P. Fife, the Drummer
Evangelist" has recently closed a
meeting in Charleston, w. Va, in
which there were more than 400
professions from all classes of men,
from State officers down to abandon
ed drunkards and gamblers. The
people of the town gave Mr.. Fife a
purse of $1,000 az a token of their
appreciation for his services.