The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-09

The following party left Tues
day to spend the week camping a
Dunlap Springs: Mrs. A. Eliza
beth Blaylock, Mr.. and Mrs. L. AL
len Kenny, Misses B. Ella Mitch
ell, 5. Letitia Mitchell, ID. Dinxi'
Emerson, w. Agnes Redd, A. May
BlaylOck, n. Evelyn Campbell, NJ
Louisa Darlington, of Texas.
In addition to being first class
fruit tree agent, our friend T. ID.
Newborn, is also a successful fruit
grower. In his orchard he has nearly
20 varieties of pears, peaches and
plums, all selected with great care
and bearing abundantly. The Bull
LETIN desires to express its thanks
to him for baskets of delicious
fruit.
The University of Virginia
has sustained a great loss in the re-
cent death of Prof. John B. Minor,
who for more than so years occupi-
ed the chair of common and statu-
te law in that institution. II. b.
Turley, of Memphis, Howell f.
Jackson and Hon. Jas. Fentress, of
Chicago, were students at the uni
versity during part of his long term.
Boys, while you are done
work and resting bring me
in a load Of stove wood, and
have you some pictures taken
for your best girl.
H. &. CALLAHAN.
Miss Lizzie Treadwell enter
tanned last evening at the home of
hel hospItable parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Treadwell, 394 South Royal
Street, the fair honoree being her
friend, Miss Irene Houston, of
ToOne, who is her guest. A bril-
liant array of young people were
present and a most pleasant evening
spent.-Whig.
Joseph S. Thompson, formerly
of Hardeman County, died at Good
win, Ark, July 7th., in the 18th
year of his age. Mr.. Thompson
was a brother of the late Mrs. Har-
kins. He was one of the old Cher
okee soldiers who enlisted under
Gen. Nicely many years ago. His
life was full of noble deeds and his
will be cherished by his &C
quaintances here.
Hudson has just received
beautiful line of Stationery,
Tablets, etc. Good Envel-
opes from 5 to 20 cents a
package. Good Paper from 5
to 20 cents a Quire. Tablets
from 3 to 80 cents each. Ev-
cry thing as cheap as the
cheapest. |
As it is probable that the asy-
UNI is to be lighted by electricity, the
BULLETIN suggests that the town
confer with the trustees
If that institution and see If ar
'angements can be made to use the
Isylum plant i'll lighting this town,
md also investigate the cost of fur
lishing lights. Electric lights are
ar superior to any other, and if it
loes not cost too much, the stores,
churches and livery stables of the
own might use them. If it can be
lone at a reasonable cost, it would
.lsO be a good idea TO have the road
eading to the asylum lighted by
he same means on dark nights,
MI, X. L. Rose died Sunday at
Issary Springs, of stomach trouble,
n the 10th year of his age, His death
vas sudden and unexpected. Nj.
Rose was born and raised in Harde-
nan County and has lived here all
# his life. He was minister of
he Christian Church, but retired
rom preaching four or five years ago
IN account of i'll health, and turned
lis attention to farming, MI. Rose
vas highly respected citizen. He
caves a wife and several children,
III of whom are well educated
md hold important positions. His
emains were buried at New Hope
church in the family graveyard.
We direct attention to the adj
-ertisement of James Z. Brown q
ION, cotton commission, No. 100
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
This firm has been established since
sos, and is successor to the we'll
.nown house of IL. Carson & Co.
Among their patrons in Hardeman
}Ounty are Messrs. @. 7. ingram
Co., Jno w. NuckOlls, ID. f.
)urrett and Kahn Bros, the latter
aving patronized them continually
or the past 26 years, always with
ntire satisfaction. No commission
.ouse in Philadelphia stands higher
han James Z. Brown q Son. The
rm is noted for its honesty and fair
reatment of customers. They will
Re glad to receive consignments of
otton from our people and guaran-
n, ga4;gfoat,on