davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02

prominent engagements he was pro-
NOTED in 1862 to major general Of vol
unteers, and q year later was put in
command Of the Fourteenth army corps.
For more than half a century Mr..
Palmer has been an active and promi-
nent figure in national politics. A con-
temporary Of Stephen A: Douglas and
Abraham Lincoln, he has outlived them
many years. Originally a Jeffersonian
Democrat. he left his party to assist in
the founding of the Republican party,
and later returned to his first choice.
His political career was begun before
the war. In 1869 he was elected as q
Democrat to the state senate of Illinois.
BE held his seat until 1856, when he
quarreled with the party leaders and
resigned his seat. Then he cast his lot
with the Republicans for time, and
that same year was made president Of
their state convention. He was sent as
q delegate to the Republican national
convention at Philadelphia and helped
Fremont for president In 1859 the Re-
publicans nominated him for congress,
out he was defeated. A year later ne
was one Of the electors who made Lin
coin president. In 1868 he was elected
governor as Republican. After serving
four years he left the Republican party
and supported Greeley for president. In
1875 he was prominently mentioned at
the st. Louis Democratic convention for
the presidency as ''hard money" man
in opposition to the greenbaok candi-
date, but he did not receive the nomi-
nation. From that time on he led his
party in several hard fought campaigns.
Three times he was the Democratic can
didate for senator from Illinois, but
each time was defeated. Finally, in
1890. he was elected after long dead
lock in the legislature. His term will
expire March 8.
Mr.. Buokner, the vice presidential
candidate. was born in Hart county,
KY, April /, 1928. He was graduated
at West Point and saw active service in
the Mexican war while still youth,
being slightly wounded at Cherubusoo.
BE resigned from the army in 1866, and
after living awhile in Chicago and then
in Nashville settled in Louisville. When
the war broke out, he accepted briga-
der generals commission in the Con-
federate army. He served throughout
hostilities, being twice captured-once
Ut Fort Donelson, where General Grant
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02

won his first important victory, and
again at Baton Rouge, in 1886. BE re-
tired with the rank Of lieutenant gen.
eral. After the war he returned to Ken
lucky and settled down on his extensive
plantation. He was elected governor Of
the state in 1887, and since the close Of
his executive term has been living in
retirement on his broad acres in Hart
county. 8. p. SCHENCK.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
[Spt ,cial Correspondence

counting For Taste.
Tsp. cial Correspondence
!, New YORK, Sept. 7.-All great fight.
ers have the r. peculiarities. They are
all vain, but they have distinctive char
aoteristics outside Of egotism, which !
have found the course Of long expe'
rience success in any walk Of life is al
most sure H. engender. So the boxer
may be part. ned for an amiable weak
ness to VIII: brainier men are known
to be addio =.
Every or 1pion and ex-champion.
from heavy, eight to bantam, and the
brave fellows who contest their title
have as decided traits Of character as
Grover Cleveland, Thomas B. Reed.
William ]. Bryan and Major William
Mckinley. Like these great mon. each
has his hopes and aspirations. Ambition
fires the soul Of each and every one OF
them.
The greatest gladiator the world has
ever known. John L. Sullivan, is q
study in himself. He and Fare not the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02

Shepherds say that the wool Of sheep
furnishes an excellent indication of wealth
or changes When it is crisp, there win'
be no rain. When it is limp and feels very
sofo 20 the *ouch, storm is Imminent
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
A Wifely EXPLANATION.

Wifely Explanation.
Elise-Why does your husband speak Of
you as his right hand9
Mrs. Ray-Give 1t up, unless because he
never lets his right hand know what his
left hand doeth.-Truth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Tho Moment to Hold On.

,-.rf.f3E - Tho Moment to Hold On
81 When you get into tight place and ev-
erything goes against you, till 1t seems az
If you could not hold on minute longer,
never give up then, for that's just the
place and time that the tide'l turn.-Har-
riet Beecher Stowe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
10th SpeculatiOns.

Mrs. Grumpey-I do wish you would
stop specializing on tho board Of trade. It's
only game Of chance
Grumpey-So is marriage. Do you want
to stop being married?-Detroit Free Presa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Deserved Rebuke.

by Jarge," exclaimed Terence, shak-
ing his fist at the liveryman who had over
charged him, "when I have amy more
business wild you I'll thransact it wild
some wan else!'-Cbicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
Expensive Cheerfulness.

Expensive Cheerfulness.
"Don't look so grum, Pilkerton. Use
CHEEKY words; they cost nothing
"Cost nothing? If speak ten CHEEKY
words to my wife, She asks me for some
money. "-Chseago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02
THEIR Fl HEARTS E, WISH
PECULIAR AMBITIONS OF SOME NOTED
=. w.. PUGlLlSTS.

Billy Madden Writes From Long Export
ence and Personal Knowledge-1t All
Goes to Prove That There Is No Ac-
counting For Taste.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02

ST.. PAUL. Sept. Bo.-The Chicago and
Alton road has notified its competitors
that it will make rate of Sl75 on hard
coal from Chicago to Des Moires, Ia.
territory The, former rate was 81. IS.
This includes al! the territory from
Eden Prairie. Mimi, to Des Moines.
The Eastern Railway Of Minnesota and
the St. Paul and Duluth viii; be affected
BY the Alton's reduced rate,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-02

native town.
In "Mysterious" Billy Smith and
handsome Tommy Ryan one finds "two
souls with but a single thought
is, to whip each other and settle forever
the question Of superiority and then
open two palatial liquid emporiums-
Smith in Boston, Ryan in Chicago.
have given you the ambitions which
consume nearly every great fighter l
know. You will notice that many Of
them have honorable aspirations, quite
as much so as men engaged in less
arduous, if more peaceable, pursuits. I
predict that many Of them will be heard
from in creditable way before dozen
years have gone by. I'll gamble all I
am worth that none Of them will ever
commit crime. And, mark You, have
you noticed how few pugilists have ever
committed crimes2 I mean real crimes,
such as murder, arson, burglary. rob-
berry and the like. And pugilists are
supposed-wrongfully, of course-to be
lawbreaking class at that. / never
knew but one pugilist to be crook in
my life, and he was killed out west
some years ago. Can the same be said
Of the people Of the class that criticise
them so harshly9 If you are on the lev.
el and think Of few bank presidents
and "other good men who went wrong
up in Canada, you will promptly say
''No." E ~.
AnZN.o,LNaddm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
Erom District flo II.

Preston NuckolIs and mother,
Mrs. Mary Nuckolls, returned last
week from a business trip to north
western Missouri.
James Roberts moved this week
to Hickory Valley to work on the
railroad. His mother, Mrs. Aman-
da Roberts, will make her home
with Esquire w. L. Cearly. Mrs.
Roberts has been in bad health for
some time and is still confined to
her bed, though some better.
Miss Bette Roberts, daughter of
Mrs. Amanda Roberts, is living
with Mrs. NJ. Y. Doris.
Mr.. VIM. Roberts, son of T. J.
Roberts, of Jonesboro, Ark, came
over after his youngest sister and
returned home with her Monday.
G. w. Brown returned to Mem
phis Wednesday. Mr.. Brown is a
son in law of Esquire w. L. Gear
". He is connected with Myers g.
Ashley, buggy and wagon makers,
$50 Main Street. OBSERVER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

married Sunday, February 2nd.,
1896, at the residence Of the brides
father, by that popular magistrate,
Esquire J. J. siler. The groom is
a young man who stands high in
the community, and the bride is
the handsome daughter Of w. IT,.
Deming, one of Hardeman Coun-
tvs efficient deputy Sheriffs. An
elegant supper was served, to which
a number Of friends were invited.
Among the distinguished guests
present, who added to the pleas
ure of the evening, were Colonies
Winchester Deming, James Hack
ney and Alex Ross. On the day
after the marriage, the bridal party
was entertained by the groom's
father with an elegant dinner.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
From Nido.

Our little town is still prospecting.
Mr.. James Stewart, of White
vile, has moved to our village and
occupies the house vacated by Mr..
Riley Mullens, who has gone to
Brownsville.
Mr.. Briggs, of Iowa, has moved
to a place which he purchased
from Mrs. Lucy A. Coates.
About $50 bales of cotton were
shipped from this place last season.
The farmers around here hauled
their cotton to Brownsville, Boil
war and Whiteville on account of
being better markets.
Messrs. Bishop and Johnson
have ginned about 335 bales of
cotton, more than they ever ginned
before.
Wheat is looking well. There is
a good stand, with prospect of a
good crop.
Our farmers are living a. home.
They have plenty of meat, -four
and molasses.
A good many hogs in the neigh
borhood are dying with cholera.
There is some sickness III town,
though nothing serious principal
~ colds.
Mr.. Charles Cobbs, of Spring
field, went home yesterday after
spending about six weeks with rela-
tives and friends. There are some
bright eyes here that will soon
draw him back. CAPTAIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

Edna, was the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. r. n. Gibson
last week.
Messrs. Walter and Lee
Gibson have lost several fine
fox dogs lately. They are
supposed to have been pois-
oned.
Hogs in this neighborhood
are still dying with cholera.
Bird-hunting seems to be
all the go with the young
men of this neighborhood.
ELMO.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
From NeW Castle.

We had the hardest rain
fall here last Friday that we
have had for some time, and
the roads are almost impassa-
BILE.
Mr.. Thomas Polk, of jack
son, visited this place last
week on business.
Miss Jennie Thompson has
returned from very pleasant
visit to Alabama, after an alb
sence of several months.
Mr.. w. G. Eubank, of Al
ALBANIA, a former citizen of
this county, is visiting here.
j. W. Bass, Esq returned
last Saturday from Nashville
where he attended the Mason
ic Grand Lodge.
Miss Lula Gibson, of Eu-
rekaton, has returned from a
pleasant visit to her aunt,
Miss Lou Shivers.
Miss Beulah Farris, the ac-
compli5hed daughter of Mr..
w. Farris, the teacher of the
Middleburg school, came
home Friday on a visit to her
parents.
Mr.. L. B. Farris is quite
sick with lagrippe.
Mrs. M. q. Eubank, Of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

Mrs. Martha Huddleston,
daughter of Jacob and Mar
garet Shelton, was born IN
Madison County, Tennessee,
August 81, 1880. In her
childhood, her parents moved
to McNairy Co., Tenn. where
she remained until her mar
riage to Nathaniel Huddles-
ton, Dec. "a, 1856. They
continued to reside in Nc
Marry County until Dec. "a,
1872, when they removed to
Hardeman County, where
she lived until January "A,
1896, when she was called to
her eternal home. Her age
was sc years, 5 months and
3 days. Sister Huddleston
was the mother of eight chill
dren, three of. whom have
gone before her, and five re-
main with her good husband
and many friends to mourn
her loss. As a companion
and a mother, she was not
surpassed. She was firm in
her convictions, faithful in
the discharge of her duty and
consistent in her every day
lie. She was diligent in
business. Her home was
prosperous and happy. Link
ed with economy was queenly
liberality. She made and
saved all she could. She was
intellectually strong, equal
or above the average. She
dealt with all subjects in a
plain, practical and common
sense way. Her life was
blessing to her country.
T. H. DAVIS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
Notice.

The county court having made an
order at its January term, 1896,
requiring the road commissioners of
the county to classify the roads
in their respective districts, the
said commissioners are requested to
meet at the court house in Bolivar,
on the 22nd day of February, 1896,
for the purpose of carrying out the
provisions of said order.
w. T. F. THOMPSON,
Ch'r'm. County Court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

James Sain died in Fannin
County, Texas, Thursday,
Jan. %, 1896. Mr.. Sain was
born in Rowan County, n.
c., April %, 1922. He NOV
ed to Gibson County, Tenn,
with his parents in 1885. Re
naming there two years, they
removed to Hardeman Co.,
and settled near Middleton.
Mr.. Sain was married three
times. His first wife was a
Miss Macon, sister of Whit
Macon, by whom he had six
or seven children, four of
whom are still living--Cal-
vim, William and Enoch
Sain, and a married daughter,
Mrs. Elkins, now living in
Arkansas. His second wife
was a Mrs. Henson, formerly
Miss Cearley, by whom he had
two children, one of whom
survives him. His third wife
was a Miss Causby, by whom
he had seven children, four
of whom are living.
Mrs. J. j. Hazlegrove,
Mrs. Hester Mcdaniel and
Mrs. DR.. A. Bailey, all of
Hardeman County, are sisters
of the deceased.
Mr.. Sain left Hardeman in
November, 1894, for Texas,
first moving to Grayson Co.,
and later to Fannin, where
he died.
He was Woodworking,
Industrious man, a kind
neighbor and a good citizen.
The news of his death will
be received with sadness by
many old friends.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
COUNTY Court Proceedings.

At the February term of the
county court the following business
was transacted:
Memphis Trust Co. was appoin-
ted Guardian of FIVE minor heirs of
r. NJ. Wright, decd.
Will of Alex White was proba-
ted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

J. 4. Wilson was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Green
Wilson, col, decd.
VIM. Wiley qualified as admins
traitor Of the estates of Margaret
and Thomas Wiley.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.

The mean temperature for last
month was 4O.7.
Mr.. J. II. Doyle's children
have the measles.
Wesley McKinnie returned Fri
day last from New Orleans.
The interior of Cox. Savage &
Cos drugstore is being remodeIed.
Miss Jennie McKinnie is visi-
ting relatives near Byhalia, Miss.
Mrs. Dunavant, of Memphis,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. (.
Mask.
Il. B. Reynolds and wife are
the happy parents of little bright
eyed girl.
Miss Mary swinebroad left
last week for Middleton, to visit
DR.. Sasser and family.
The rain fall the latter part of
last week and the first of this
week amounted to 800 inches.
New lot of Wall Paper at
Hudson's.
Mrs. Heinking, of Memphis,
came up the first of the week to at
tend the bedside of Mrs. Lewis.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitser Miller regretted to see
them leave for Medina this week.
Buy Landreth's Garden
Seed and Onion Sets of @.
T. Ingram 81 Co.
Mrs. Mary E. Pirtle was sum
moned last week to the bedside of
her aunt, Mrs. Lewis, who is quite
ill.
Rev. c. S. Ware will oficiate
at the church of the Good Shepherd,
Memphis, on Sunday morning
next.
-Hatchie River is out of its
banks, and in several places is run
ming over the levee on the Bolivar
and Jackson road.
-Messrs. T. n. Prewitt and J.
d. Woods, of Hickory Valley,
were in the city Monday, and paid
the Bulletin pleasant visit.
Mr.. w. t. Shearin, of the
Middleburg neighborhood, expects
to leave in few weeks for Jackson,
to engage in the dairy business.
John Allen, colored, of No. 4,
was confined in Jail Monday, charg-
ed with carrying a pistol. There
are eight prisoners in Jail at present.
Try Hudson for Tooth
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Toll
et Soaps, etc.
MIR. Garrison Patrick was in
town Monday for the first time in
several weeks. He has just recov-
cred from a severe spell of pneumO-
mia.
While working with pump
one day this week, J. p. Gregg met
with the misfortune of having one
of the fingers on his left hand cut
entirely off.
We regret to learn that the ven
cradle DR.. Norman, of Hickory
Valley, has been confined to Lii
room for some time. He has almos
entirely lost his eyesight.
The case of the State Of Ten
nessee VS.. Bart Green, charged with
the murder of Miles P. Mitchell
will come up in the Criminal Cour
at Jackson, on March End.
DIR. S. Dickson will visi
whiteville on Monday and Tuesday
Feb. 10th and 18th. Those desiI
ing dental work are invited to NEE
him.
Mrs. Jas. Fentress, Of Chicago
and Miss Grace ALBANIAN, of Prov
idence, r. l., visited Mrs. Pitse
Miller on Friday last. They wer
on their way to New Orleans.
Mr.. II. p. Joyner, who wa
recently appointed to q Permaner
position as postal clerk, on the M'
bile and Ohio railroad, has bee
transferred to the Illinois Central.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

| y
until you see Ingram.
Rev. Mr.. Russell and fam
lily will move this week to
Col. Casey Savage's residence
near the Cumberland Church.
Mr.. w. j. Redd and FAM
lily VIII move the latter part
of the week to the residence
recently vacated by Mr.. j..
L. Foote.
Bishop Quintard held di-
vine services at st. James
Church Sunday morning. In
the evening, the Bishop con-
firmed a class at St. Phillips
so bushels choice reclean-
ed clover seed cheap at @. T..
Ingram & Co.'S.
Mr.. William Eubank, a
former well known citizen of
Hardeman, was in Bolivar
Tuesday, mixing with old
friends. Mr.. Eubank is now
a resident of Alabama.
The Board of Aldermen
met Tuesday night. The only
thing of Importance done was
the partial repeal of the stock
ordinance. The ordinance
stands the same as to hogs,
but from April 1st., to No
vember 1st., cattle may run
at large.
New Crop Garden Seeds
at Hudson's. Landreth's
Ferry's and other kinds.
The proposition to send the
Bulletin and the Weekly
Commercial Appeal both one
year for one dollar continues
to grow in popularity, and
scores of new names are being
added to our subscription
list. We will extend the Of
fer up to and including the
first Monday in April.
Ingram & Co. have just
received a large lot of Red
Top and Orchard Grass.
For the benefit of the pub
lie generally, the Bulletin
will state that the law has
been changed in regard to the
election of Tax Assessors.
Hereafter, commencing on
August 9th, 1896, each civil
district will elect its own as
SCISSOR, who vail serve for
four years from January LIST,
1897, at which time the pres
ent County Assessors term
of office will expire.
We happened in at Light
forts Jewelry Store Tuesday
when he showed us a social
ed gold filled watch. which
had just been taken from the
express office, price $500.
He said the country was being
filled with them by Chicago
sharps. Mr.. Lightfort in
forms us that there is not
enough gold in a dozen of
these watches to make one
good filled case, although
warranted by certificate in
back to wear for twenty years,
but there is no name to the
certificate. He further said
a good filed case, Ia karat,
gents size, cost at whole
sale not less than $40, and
the cheapest Elgin or Wal
than movement 81 so, max
ling the wholesale price$14.50.
These so called filled watches
have a cheap Swiss move
ment, not worth a "hill OF
beans. s" These watches are
advertised all over the coun-
try and are intended to catch
the unwary.
County Court Proceedings.
- n
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
Assessor.

We are authorized to announce
IT. p. CAMPBELL as candidate
for Tax Assessor Of the 9Th Civil
District of Hardeman County, at
the ensuing August Election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

We are authorized TO announce
JULIUS CRAWFORD as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of
County Court Clerk of Hardeman
County. Election, 9Th Of August,
1896.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

We are authorized to announce
w. +. SAAIMONS as a candidate for
reelection to the Office Of Sheriff of
Hardeman County. Election Thurs
day, Aug. 8, 1896.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07

q. II. Ingram az Co. want
all your Stock Peas, and viii
pay highest market price fol
same.
w. A. Caruthers, Esqr., so
licits options on farm and timbered
lands in Hardeman County. He
win devote his entire time to the
sale of real estate. Read his adj
vertisement elsewhere.
DIR. James A. Beasley, OF
Huntsville, Ala, aged so years,
died last Tuesday while on a visit
to his son at LAGRANGE DR.. Beas-
ley was a cousin of our townsman,
DR.. T. z. Moore.
The Executive Committee of
the Peoples Party met here Mon
day. We were unable to find out
the result Of the meeting. We
were promised a report of the pro-
ceedings, but the Secretary failed to
furnish it.
Harry Campbell, COL, Of the
4th district, was arrested Thursday
night of last week in the act of
stealing corn from the crib of Mr..
Whitley. He was brought to Boil
var by Constable Foote and conf
ned in Jail.
w. III. Moore, a prosperous
citizen of near WhitevilIe, Harde-
man County, who has recently in
vested in Jackson property, is in
the city and has become partner
in the Old Hickory Real Estate Co.
jackson Wing.
If you need anything in
the Grocery line, we can
make it to your advantage to
deal with us.
Or. T. INGRAM &c Co.
w. I. and w. B. Smith have
purchased the stock of goods at
Toone that belonged to the estate of
J: M. Smith, Both of these young
men are well and favorably known
and will no doubt receive a liberal
patronage from the residents of
Toone and surrounding country.
Trustee Mitchell was kept busy
Monday collecting taxes. TIE
time has expired for the payment of
taxes to the Trustee. The delin-
quent lists will soon be placed in
the hands of Constables for collec-
ton. Mr., Mitchell informs us that
collections have been much better
this year than last year.
The municipal election in
Whiteville, on Monday, Jany. goth,
resulted as follows: G. A. Duncan,
S. N. Du an, J. NJ. Prewitt, DR..
c. B. Roberts, Geo. T. Webb, w.
G. Needham, e. o. Wilkes, alder
men. The new Board met Tues
day night, Jany. 81, and elected w.
G. Ne sdham Mayor, w. A. Cooley
Marshal and w. /. Gates Recorder.
A large lot of SchoolBooks,
Tablets, Pens, Inks, ETC., at
Hudson's.
The play of sold Farmer Hop
kins" is as pure as breath of noun
tam air. Not a single objectiona-
BILE feature throughout the perfor-
nance. Here is a play to which
you can take your mother, your sis
ter or your sweetheart, with the as
surance that they will thoroughly
enjoy every moment of the enter
tainment. The date is Tuesday,
Feby. IL, 1896, at the Bolivar
Operahouse.
We direct attention to the an
nouncement of Mr.. t. p. Campbell
as a candidate for Tax Assessor of
the eth Civil District of Hardeman
County. Mr.. Campbell is personal
ly known to every voter in the dis
trict. He is well qualified for the
position he seeks, having had con-
siderable experience in that line of
! work. He is a good Judge of the
valuation of property, and promises
if elected a faithful discharge of
the duties of the office.
Buy your Lamps, CHM
neys, Burners, Lanterns, ETC.,
at Hudson's.
The BULLETIN acknowledges
with pleasure the receipt of the in
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-07
Music.

A new line of Accordeons and
French Harps just received at
Lightfort & Co.'S.