davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
MACON'S HEAVYLOSS
Over Half Million Dollars In
Property Burned.
ONE ENTIRE BLOCK LAID WASTE,
The Heavy losses Covered Largely by In
surance. the Smaller Losses are Total.
Atlanta Fire Departments Re-
sponse to a Call for Aid.

MACON, Ca. January 10, AT 7:15
o'clock last night an alarm was rung in
and fire was found to be blazing from
the windows of Waxelbaum s. Sons
dry goods establishment ON Third
street. The entire department was
called out, but nothing could be done
to save the building. The walls fell in
on all sides and the hardware esta blish-
ment of the Dunlap Hardware Co. was
next in flames, and the store of +. j..
Harris was caught after the walls of
the WaXelbaum building fell upon the
roof
The fire was not under control till
2 o'clock this morning, The estimated
damage is about 100000. Wholesale
stock of dry goods of 5. Waxelbaum &
Son, valued at SEA-, 900, is totally de-
stroyed, insurance S226, 900; building
owned by Mrs. S. t. Coleman, was
valued at S65, 200 and was insured for
$4,000. The Dunlap Hardware Co.'S.
hardware was totally destroyed, valued
at sou, 600, insured for S25, 600; building
valued at $25, 900, insured for Sl2, 900.
Dannenberg Company, insured for
$3.50, 600, was also destroyed, with the
building valued at $40, 900, insured for
S35. 900. The American Shoe brokers,
K. b. Harris proprietor, stock S25, 900,
insured for about the same. Farmers
Supply company is total loss with
value not known, but the insurance
amounts to about $500. The adjacent
buildings were lis htly damaged. At
lauta was wired to and responded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
SCHOOL GIRLS RUN FOR LIFE.
Fire Gutted the Building OF the Columbia,
south Carolina, Female College.

Fire Gutted the Building OF the Columbia,
south Carolina, Female College.
COLUMBIA, S. G., January t9.-About
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning, the CO.
lumbia Female College building, one of
the oldest and most thoroughly
equipped college structures in Carolina
was discovered to be on fire. The build
ing was damaged to the amount OF S5,-
900. The fire originated in the roof
over the fourth floor dormitory of the
western wing and was difficult for fire
men TO get at. It IL supposed to have
been caused by defective fue and to
have been burning through the night.
1t had great headway when discovered.
The young ladies, over one hundred of
them, were at morning study in the
chapel. When the alarm was sounded
there was CONSERVATION, but the girls
were not panieky. Many of them lost
ali of their wardrobe, jewels, watches
and other effects. They were all got
ten out of the structure and the citizens
hsstened to throw open their homes to
them
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25

very peculiar and painful accident
happened last week to Mr.. Candle, Of
Trimble. He was shoeing horse, when
suddenly the animal fell over dead, fall
ing on Mr.. Candle, injuring him inter
nally and cutting one Of his feet badly.
Judge Woods of the Eleventh Circuit
is overcrowded with work, and bill is
now before the Legislature to relieve
him by transferring Benton County TO
Judge Swigart's circuit and the criminal
docket of Madison County to. Judge
Bonds circuit.
Edward Hughes and John Scott, two
young men living in Houston County,
.recklessly engaged in shooting their
guns at each other and then endeavor-
ing to dodge behind sholter; but the re-
suit was Scott was too slow and received
the contents OF Hughes gun in the
bowels. and il IL tAqnght hia wounds ore
mortal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
FIGHT ON IN TEXAS
The Creeden-B Bernau Mill The
Event at Galveston.
DUFFY WILL REFEREE THE CONTEST.
Dan creeden the Nagnnte That Draws
Sports Arrive From all Over the
COuntry-Bernau In the Very
Pink of Trim.

GALVESTON, Tex, January 10. The
Creeden'Bcrnau fight which occurs this
evening is pugilistically the biggest
event that has ever occurred in Calves
ton and the public is doing their share
to support the enterprise. The ad-
vance sale of seats IS most gratifying
to the promoters and it is predicted
that the IS. r. o." sign will be read
early in the evening. The audience
will not be composed entirely OF local
sports, as the outside sporting men are
already arriving.
Of course Dan Creedcn is the mag
nate that draws the crowd, but Bernau
has lots of admirers here and elsewhere.
The Creeden party, consisting of him
self, Tom Tracey, Lew. Phelan and
George Davis, the sporting writer of
the st. Louis Republic, arrived in the
city Tuesday morning. They repaired
to the Beach hotel, opposite which
training quarters have been made for
Creeden. It is an ideal place for train
ing quarters, as the house is built in
the surf
Creeden and his trainer are delighted
with the location. At present Dan has
considerable surplus flesh, but he says,
by the time he is ready to enter the
ring this will be OFF.
On his arrival in the city he weighed
40 pounds, but he has reduced five
pounds since Tuesday and will enter
the ring at I62. Bernau is in pink of
condition and Is a fine specimen of
physical manhood. He is training
faithfully and his friends and trainers
predict victory. He at present weighs
about l7s pounds. Bernau is a hard
hitter and "a clever fighter and the
sporting element predicts a spirited
contest. Honest john Duffy will ar
rive tonight to raferee the contest
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
BITTERNESS AMONG STUDENTS
The Outcome of the Trouble at Richmond
College. Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. January 19.-The re-
cent action of the trustees of Richmond
College in electing Professor Boat
wright, the youngest member of the
faculty, to the presidency of the college
has caused division among the students
and much bitterness. Yesterday FL. G.
Twitchell, ministerial student. and
w. L. Gordon, an academic student, be-
came involved in difficulty because OF
some verses relating to the death" of
the college, which were championed by
Twitchell and during scuffle Twitchell
attempted to draw pistol He was
disarmed by bysta nders and his pistol
was carried with report of the pro-
ceedings to the chairman of the faculty.
An investigation will be made Monday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
THE HAWAIIAN INsURREcTIoN.
The story of the Royalists' Open Revolt
Against the Republic.

Against the Republic.
SAN Francisco, Cal, January 49,
Correspondence of the United Press,
per steamer Alameda from Honolulu,
under date of January 10th, says: Bob
Wilcox and Sam Nowlein led half Il
thousand Kenakas, half-white royalists
in open revolt ahainst the Hawaiian
republic, Sunday January 9th, on the
shore six miles from this city. The
rebels were foiled in their plan to sur
prise the city. A fight took place at
Diamond Head between the police and
rebels in which Charles L. Carter, a
prominent young man, fell mortally
wounded. When strong force was
sent out of from the city the rebels re-
treated to the recesses of the volcano
ridges; several were killed by shot and
she'll. Many prisoners were taken, in
Guiding John Lane, a half white, who
shot Carter. On the 9th, the troops at
tackled Wilcox and sixty of the enemy
in valley and routed them with loss
of two killed. None of the troopers
were injured. The insurrection is com
pletely crushed and the rebels have en-
tirelY dispersed. a.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
EMPTY HoNoRs CONFERRED.
Democratic Nominations for the United
States Senate in North Carolina.

Democratic Nominations for the United
States Senate in North Csroliua-
RALEIGH, n. c., January 19.-At the
meeting of the democratic caucus here
last night for the nomination of United
States senator, a nomination for com.
pliment only, the following gentlemen
were offered by their friends for the
ssnatorship; Mason, Aycoch, Pou and
Governor Carr. Mason was nominated
or the first ballot by vote of 90 to 16
for the other theee candidates. There
were five ballots taken for the western
senatorship with the following gentle
men in nomination Overman, Osborne,
Armfield, Crawford and +. Il. Bennett.
On the last ballot Overman received 2S
votes, Armfeld and Osborne l. Both
nominations were made unanimous
There were present thirty-eight mem
bers OF the legislature. At the outset
it was agreed by all to eliminate Ram
som and Jarvis from the contest, and
SO they were not named.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Bill Approved by the COmmittee-An In
crease In Money Expended.

WASHINGTON. January 19.-The naval
appropriation bill prepared by Mr.. Tai
bert, chairman of the subcommittee of
the committee on naval affairs, has
been approved by the committee and
will be reported to the house. The
bill. which accords substantially with
the views presented in the annual re-
port of the secretary of the navy, pro-
vides for an appropriation of s3l ,Ss1, 900,
an increase of about $4,000, 900 over
that of the current year
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
THE CAUSE NOT LOST
The South's Position Defended by
Southern Congressman.
RIOTOUS COLLOQUY IN THE HOUSE.
The Pension Question the Origin of the De-
bate-The Work of Day In B0th OF
the Branches of Congress,
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, January 19.-The SEN
nate spent nearly two hours yes
terday in secret session, considering
the question of ratifying the treaty
with Japan. No action was taken and
the matter was postponed until next
Friday. While in legislative session
the army appropriation bill was passed.
Another financial bill was launched
by Senator PETER, populist of Kansas,
the title of it being ITO replenish the
treasury and provide an abundant and
safe currency" 1t was referred to the
the finance committee.
The Nicaraguan canal bill was taken
up and Mr.. Caffrey, democrat of Lou
isiana, continued his speech against the
eonstitutionality of the measure.
District Day in the House.
No business of a general character
was accomplished in the house yester-
day. by unanimous consent the Dis
trict of Columbia had been given the
right of way. Before two o'clock the
District committee surrended the floor
and the rest of the day was spent in
the further consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill in committee of the
whole.
At the night session riotous discus
sion ensued between Jones, of Vir-
ginia, and Cooper, of Indiana. 1t grew
out of the pension question, and was
based upon a sneering remark by
Cooper as to "the lost cause Jones
was relieved in the debate by Talbert,
of South Carolina, who made thun-
dering speech of a few minutes defend
ing the south's position in that contest
At the horr of adjournment the fight
was ready to be turned into one of
rerSO0a1 conflict
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
STANDING COMMITTEES

Nashville, Jan. 16.-Speaker PILLOW
today announced the following senate
committees:
EdncatIcn and Common Schools - Stovall
CALDWELL Shirauu. Newsom, Morgan. Freeman
Whitthorne. Butler, McCarron, Fitzgerald
Early, Bowman.
Banks-Thompson, Scales, Morgan, NewsGm
Bates, Shinault, Sims Butler, Early, Smith.
Constitutional Neutrality-suspicious., Bartlett
Newsom. Winbourne Carson, Thompson, Nor
gan. Rhodes, LedgerwoOd, Cooper, Hodges, Nc
CarrOn. Butler.
New Counties and County Lines-Freeman
Sims, Beene, Weakley, Carson, Ledgerwood
Bates, Brodercl, Taylor, Fitzgerald.
Military AfTairs-Beene, Whitthornc Ledger
wood, Bartlett Carson, Scales, Thompson, Tay.
ICr, Weakley, Jeffries.
Penitentiary--Whi Caldwell, Freeman
Beene, Morgan, Newsom. Scales. Stovall, Tay-
lor, Thompson, Butler, Webb, Weakley, Ellis
Broderick, Rhodes, MeCarron.
Sanitary Committee-Scales, Bates, Morgan
Winbourne, Carson, ShinauIt, Weakley Smith
Webb, Taylor, Bowman.
Liquor Traffic-Bartett, Sims, Ledgerwood
Beene, Whtthorne, Morgan. Carson, Canada
Hodges, Jeffries.
orporations-Rhodes, Caldwell Thompson,
stOyall, Whitthorne, Cooper, Batter, Fitzgerald
Privileges and Eleetions-CarsOn, Sims, Cald-
well, Rhodes, Stovall, Thomson, Whitthorne.
Br0derick, Butler, Ellis, Early.
Public Printing-Bates, Beene Cooper Whit
thOrne, MeCarron, Smith.
State Debt-RhOdes, Morgan, Thompson, Led
gerwood, Freeman, Butler, Jeffries, Weakley
Taylor.
Agriculture, Manufactures, Mining and I'M
mgratlOn-ThompsOn, Freeman, Bartlett, Shin
ault, Scales, Weakley, Jefrries, Hodges, Bow
man.
Claims Scales, Bates, Beena. Carson Free
man, Morgan, Webb, Weakley, Taylor.
Municipal Atfairs-Sims, Ledgerwood, Bart
lett, Canada, Winbourne, Cooper, StOvall, Scales,
Thompson Early, Ellis, Broderick, Hodges.
Public Grounds and Buildings-MOrgaD, But
Ter, Thompson, Rhodes, Shinault, Webb.
Charitable institutions - NewsOIn, Freeman
WhitthOrne Winbourne, StoYall, Bartlett, Led
gerwoOd. Rhodes, Morgan, Sims, Beene Webb,
Early, McCarrOn, Jetiries, Hodges, Butler.
Public R0adS-Shinault, Caldwell Thompson,
Bates, Morgan, Rhodes Hodges Weakley, FitZ.
gerald, Webb, Taylor, BrOderick. fig
Federal ReiatOns-WinbOurne Sims, Bartlett,
Carson Shinault, Bates, BroderIck, Webb, Bow
man, Smith, Taylor, WeakleY, Hodges.
acknowledgements Canada; Winbourne.
Rhodes. Cooper, Morgan, Beene, Bartlett Car
son, Butler, JeffrieS, Hodges.
Finance, Ways and Means-Caldwell, Whit
thorne, Cooper, LedgerwOOd, NeWSom, Thomp-
son, StOvall, Bartlett, Morgan, Canada, Butler.
Sims, Early, McCarron, Jetfries, Hodges.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
FUNERAL OF MISS STEVENSON.
Preliminary Services in Esheville-Body
Carried to Bloomington, Ill.

Preliminary Services in &sheVille-Body
Carried to Bloomington, Ill.
AsHEvILLE, n. G., January 19.-Miss
Mary L. Stevenson, eldest daughter of
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson,
died yesterday afternoon at 1:I5 o'clock.
Miss Stevenson came to Asheville
about the middle of October, accom-
panied by her mother, suffering from
what was at first considered to be a
heavy cold, contracted on the coast of
Maine. This, however, developed into
chronic Pneumonia with tuberculosis
and complications of kidney trouble.
All of the family except her brother,
Lewis e., were present. Preliminary
funeral services will be held in the par
lors OF the Battery Park hotel this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains
will leave Asheville in special train
for Bloomington, Ills, at four. Inter
ment will occur Monday
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
soUTH's TRADE CONDITIONS.
General business Has Been Largely Ham
pered by UnseasonabIe Weather.

pered by Unreasonable Weather.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Bradstreet's s
commercial review for the week says:
With few exceptions, commercial financial
and industrial features indicate only reten-
tion OF improvement heretofore noted. Among
the more favorable phases of trade is found a
somewhat improved demand for wooden and
rubber goods, shoes, hardware, and to an extent
for leaf tobacco. Jobbers in South Carolina
and Georgia complain Of slowness in mercan-
tile collections and general trade throughout
the south, as at the west and northwest, con-
Guues hampered by unreasonable weather.
Baltimore reports that southern merchants
continue to hold OF, as prices of almost all
staple lines are lower than ever. The most
favorable report from the south is that the
usual semi-annual dividends have been de-
clared by cotton factories, and that the latter
have fair orders.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
SHE ELoPED WITH A DRUMMER
Sensation Sprung I'm the Upper Circles of
81. Louis SOcloty.

beneatIon Sprung In tho Upper Circles OF
ST. Louis Society.
ST. LOUIS, January 19.-Somewhat of
a sensation was experienced in the rip-
per circles of st. Louis society when it
became known last evening that Miss
Adelaide Niedringhans, millionaire
daughter of F. G. Niedringhaus, mil
Honaire president of the st. Louis
stamping works and ex-congressman
from the tenth Missouri district, had
eloped to Belleville, Ill, and been mar
ried to Frank P. Seltzer, a travelling
salesman. Upon reaching home they
received the parental blessing. Con-
gresham Niedringhaus announces his
entire satisfaction at the marriage, and
stated that the pair had been engaged
some months.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
THE BOND DEALER A FoReER
Arrest of Edwin o. QuIgley in New York
for SIS, 1000 Forgery In Bonds.

Arrest of Edwin o. QuIgley in New York
for $4,000 Forgery In Bonds.
YEw YORK, January 19.-Edwin o.
Quigley, of Quigley and Tuttle, bond
brokers at No. Wall street, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Detective
Belly on the complaint of President
William z. st. John. of the Mercantile
National bank. He is charged with
having secured loans of S144, 900 on S57-
900 city of Cleveland, o.; S6s, 900 city of
Springfield, o.; S35, 900 city of Harris
burg, Pa, and $4,000 city of GAINESVILLE,
O., bonds, a total of S166, 900 forged
bonds. Quinlev confesses to the for
gerry and exhonorates his partner, who
is a resident of New Haven, Conn.
Quinley is a resident of Orange, n. j.,
and claims that he lost the money in
speculation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
IMPORTANT PENSION RULING.
The Decision Rendered by Judge Morris in
a Maryland Court.

a Maryland Court.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 1s.-In the
United States district court here yester-
day, Judge Morris, who is presiding at
the trial of Lawyer Garritee, for al
legged pension swindling, made an i'm
portant ruling. The question raised
was this:
Can the section of the pension laws making
it a crime to demand or receive an Illegal pen
sion fee be properly construed to cover suit
for pay for professional services rendered in
connection with a pension case by lawyer,
who is not the attorney OF record in the case?"
Judge Morris decided that the law
can be so construed, and, moreover,
ought to be so construed, wheneYer it
is shown that the professional ser
vices" as matter of fact, do operate
toward the prosecution of claim; in
other words, whenever these services
help an applicant get his pension.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
Failures for the Week and Year.

NEW YORK, January l9.--R 6. Dun
& Cos. report says: Failures this year
to January 10 were in amount of liabil-
tiles 81, ,522. .531, of which 81. 1873. .42s were
of manufacturing, and So, ,3s6.6O3 of
trading concerns. Failures for the
week have been 373 in the United
States against 407 last year, and 60 in
Canada against 46 last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
Glenn Cannot Proceed Against the Trust

WASHINGTON, January 19. Attorney
General Olney states that he has not
given Uuited States District Attorney
Glenn, of North Carolina, instructions
TO proceed against the American To-
bacco company, Of Winston. n, g., as
has beea published
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25

WASHINGTON. January IS The Ko-
rean legation here has received a cable
gram from Seoul denying the report
which came to this country a few days
ago to the effect that the King q Borea
Was poisoned
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
ALABAMA EDITORS IN FLORIDA.
Trip Through the Orange State on
Scheduled Program.

Scheduled Program.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January l9.-The
members of the Alabama Press Asso-
citation. who are making a tour of Flor
ida on their return from Cuba, were in
Tampa yesterday and left that city for
Lakeland. The party will arrive in
Jacksonville Monday afternoon and
will bo entertained while here by
trip to Pablo over the Jacksonville and
Pablo railway, which has been ten.
dered for this purpose, and upon their
return luncheon will be given at the
board of trade rooms.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
rroInne at Chattanooga.

A cyclone of small magnitude struck
Chattanooga one day last week. The
Mission Ridge broke its force and re-
duced the velocity of the wind to forty.
two miles an hour Considerable aam'
ago was doae.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
Police Captain stevenson.s BaiI.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, January 1e.-Ths
bail of ex-Police Captain John NJ.
Stephenson, New York, convicted of
bribery, who has been granted a stav.
was fixed at S25. 900 by Jude Gaynor in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
BEAUTIFUL "EDeEwooD" SOLD.
The Suburban Property of the Late Judge
Chase Sold Under Mortgage.


WASHINGTON, January 19.-''Edge-
wood" an extensive suburban property
just outside of Washington city, where
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase made
his home, and which is at present the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague, has been sold at public
auction for 1000 to satisfy a deed of
trust. Mrs. Sprague recently obtained
an injunction to permit persons from
whom she had obtained loans, from
levying on her personal property. She
made hard fight to save "Edgwood'
and was given until yesterday to sat
isfy the deed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
RECEIVER TO BE APPOINTED.
The Chesapeak, Ohio and Southwestern
Railroad Forced to the Wall.

Railroad Forced to the Wall.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 19.-
Judge Learton, of the United States
circuit court, was called upon today to
consider motion for the appointment
of a receiver for the Chesapeake, Ohio
& Southwestern railroad. The motion
is fled by second bondmortgage bond
holders and its purpose is to obtain re-
ceivers certificates TO pay the interest
on the first mortgage bonds in order TO
prevent a foreclosure under default on
the interest due. The Illinois Central,
it is claimed, has purchased about
$4,000, 900 of the first mortgage bonds
with view of forcing a foreclosure
aud the motion is intended to defeat
this action.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
Broker Chapman In Custody of a Deputy

WASHINGTON, January 19.- Messrs.
Havemeyer, Searles, Seymour, Shriver,
and Edwards have been notified to APP
pear in court Monday to plead to the
indictments Effort is being made to
postpone until Tuesday. Mr.. Chap
man is at the Arlington hotel in charge
9f Q deputy marshal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
Deatb of a Good woman.

Mrs. Mildred a. Roberts, most ex-
cellent Christian woman. died at her
home three miles from EIba last week,
aged about "a years. She leaves two
sons, Pleasant D. and Emmett Ii.
Roberts, and a daughter, Mrs. E. j.
Hurter, of Henderson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
DEATH CAME WHILE DRUNK.
The sad Fate of a Prominent BTissourian
Who Had Once Been Prosperous.

JEFFERSON Cry, No.. January TO-
General J. NJ. Hackney, was found
dead yesterday hanging on the picket
fence in the rear of the Pacific house.
He was drinking heavily the night be-
fore and it is supposed he fell, caught
his neck between two palings and was
unable to release himself. General
Hackney was at one time chief clerk of
the state auditors office and in 1852 he
was appointed adjutant general of the
state by Governor Price. At one time
he was quite wealthy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25
NO ELECTION YET INIDAHo.
The Ballot for Senator Continues With But
Little Changes From the First.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, January I9.-In
the joint assembly of the legislature
yesterday, the ballot for the United
States senator resulted as follows {:
Shoup Is, Sweet 20, Claggett Is. The
situation is exciting and change of
some kind is imminent. The populists
will stand by their mau for several
days yet.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25

JACKSON, Tenn. January 19.-G. H.
Ramsey & Co., the oldest and one OF
the most popular grocery firms in this
city. made an assignment yesterday for
the bepeft Of the creditors
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-25

ATLANTA, January 10. - Governor
NOrthen has become connected with
The Cultivator, long established az.
ricultural magazine, in the capacity of
managing editor. Captain Tip Harri-
son, Mr.. Stanhope Sans and Mr.. w. G
WILDLY will be associate editors. Tha
Cuitivator will be made a standard
southern magazine.