The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-10
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
NEWS.
r.. F. Richie left yesterday for

&C. III. Joyner, of POcahontasi
visited our Office yesterday.
Miss Lucy Mercer, returned to
her home in Mercer Saturday.
&C. w. Mccullough, of SeImer,
was here on business Monday.
will Newbern, Jr., of Spring
Greek, Ark, is here on a visit.
The rainfall on the night of the
9th and day of the eth was l.5O in.
We understand that White
vile is soon to have a weekly news,
paper.
Miss Ella Pirtle has been the
guest of friends in Toone for sever
al days.
Mrs. Newbern and her daught-
er, Mrs. Talley, of Memphis, are in
Bolivar.
Mr.. G. L. Dixon and family,
of the 10th District, left this week
for Walnut, Miss.
Mrs. Statler Anderson and
children, of Toone, are visiting
Mrs. Ii. p. Joyner.
Miss Emily Nuckolls, of the
I4th District, is visiting friends
and relatives in Mercer.
Mr.. Eli Spurlin, a prominent
citizen of Hardeman, was among
the BULLETINS visitors Monday.
Francis Fentress, Esquire, of
Memphis, was in the city on bust
ness Tuesday and visited our Office.
Mr.. Hardeman Coburn and
family, of the 18th District, left
Saturday for Walker County, Tex
as.
w. T. and J. T. Marsh have
shipped during the past year from
this county 10000 feet of hickory
logs.
"A. Z. Futrell, who has been in
Texas for about twelve months, has
returned to his home near Hickory
Valley.
There was a drop in the tenn
perature on the night of the 3rd
inst, to within twelve degrees of
the bottom.
Mr.. J. J. Anderson, who has
been living at Holland, Texas, for
several years past, has moved back
to Toone, his old home.
Anderson Barrett, who lives
just over the line in Chester Coun-
ty, had the misfortune to lose his
residence by fire this week.
The officers elect of Tennyson
Lodge, X. of p, were installed
Monday evening by Deputy Grand
Chancellor, B. V. Hudson.
w. A. Mcdonald, an attorney
from Nashville, and w. G. Gibson,
a Mississippi attorney, were in at
tendance upon court this week.
Mr.. Geo. d. Thompson, of u
Bet, died Sunday morning of
pneumonia. His remains were bu-
ried Monday at Ramer graveyard.
We have extended the offer
another month to send the BULLETIN
and Commercial Appeal one year
for one dollar. The offer holds
good until February I, 1896.
Mr.. K. b. Stewart, one of the
thrifty farmers of Hardeman, was
in to see us Monday. He informs
us that he raised $50 bales of cot
ton this season, and that he still has
il all on hand.
Webb Brothers, who have been
in business at Hollywood, have dis
solved partnership. T. (. Webb
will continue in business at that
place. Charles Webb will open a
racket store at Middleton.
Mr.. S. J. Tins was in to see
the BULLETIN this week. For sew
eral years past he has been living at
Mercer, but has recently moved to
Uptonville, Madison County. Mr..
Tins is an old citizen of Harde-
man.
Our old friend, Isaac w. Pr
tie, of Toone, was over Monday.
He was IS years old yesterday, and
has been a subscriber to the BULLR-
TIN for a quarter of a century. We
are glad to state he is enjoying good
health.
-Sweeton & Black have rented
the store-house now occupied by
Wellington 81 Co., and will move
into same sometime between Febru-
airy LIST and 10th. Mr.. Black will
come down from Fulton to conduct
the business.
Among the prominent guests
being entertained in our city is DR..
L. NJ. Bray, of Toone, Tenn, who
is the guest of his brother, K. 5.
Bray. The doctor is venerable in
appearance and an useful and hon
ored man in his county.-Paragould
Press.
Esquire w. A. Caruthers and
family have moved to Whiteville.
We congratulate the citizens of our