davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

CHICAGO - Cattle Trade in ma
tive cattle was sluggish and unsatis-
factory. Only few choice smooth
steers of handy weight sold readily at
Mondays prices, plain and roughlsh
grades dragging heavily Mt the reduced
values Of that day, a shade lower where
any change was noticeable. Few ma
tive steers were at hand good enough
to reach S. co. Feeders sold more readl-
~ than beef grades, demand for young
steers ruling strong at 50 S0G4 49, There
was n break Of fully Soc from the high
prices lately noted for veal calves,
choice lots selling at 50 % and very few
IN to so so. Texas cattle at 81 1914 90
for steers. sold Sc below Mondays level,
and western rangers which formed the
bulk OF the days supply, went a shade
lower than Monday though much more
ready sale than native grades. Prices
ranged from 81 % TO 81 10 for steers and
50 Tbd3 so for cows and helfcrs. Trade
In hogs had better tone from the Out-
set and most of the useful hogs found
sale a big Sc above Mondays values.
Some good packing hogs sold fully bc
below yesterday u string Of 1000 choice
SOO.pound hogs brought 81 o.. The bulk
Of good heavy hogs sold above 81 30.
prime butchers sold rarely up to 81 20,
and bacon pigs at 81 30, Demand for
sheep ana lambs was urgent, all good to
choice lots selling at firm prices. Local
slnughterers bought most OF the good
to choice Western sheep at 81 16dfl 90
Feeders took ewes around 81 80 ana
feeding grades nj 81 b0dS TO- Not
many sheep sold below 81 20 and only
few small lots Of fancy natives went
above 81 co. Lambs went at steady
prices, several lots sold around 81 co.
some fancy lambs up to 81 AZ, though
most good lots still went nj ST. 6offb 10
liccclpts-Cattlc, $500 head; hogs, 1900
head sheep, $4,000 head,
UNION STOCK YARDS. Clnrcmont,
baltimore, Sept -Swlnc-Arrlvnls
this week i2,Oii head There IA rather a
full offering, the receipts being moro than
1000 head oyer last wockR HumbeF.
Trade Is quite slow and values all
around arc shade easier Good light
FAR western cell ut 81 co., those from other
polnle llght.wclghts 81 bOdl 10. hcavlcs
81 lOui 60; lght pigs 81 aOdi no, and
rouEhs ~ bOma w per 100 his gross
Sheep Nnd lambs-GOod stock In active
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

and common dull Receipts about %
carloads, Sheep sell at 2HGSsic; lambs
llsG5llc per 10, and a few extra a shade
higher
Calves-Veals are active at 4Hd6c and
extra SIC per ID, Roughs are dull at
50 OOd7 90 each.
EAST LIBERTY-cattle fair at IN
changed prices, Hogs SLOW; prime me-
dunn and light Workers 81 i5Gi 90;
common TO fair grades 81 35d4 4O;grass-
ers and stubblers 81 s0a4 80; pigs 81 s0d
IS; heavy 81 2eGit 80; Foughs s. 900
Is. Sheep steady; choice 81 l0di 90;
common s. 50G3 40; choice lambs IS eOG
90; common 10 good lambs 81 0095 10.
Veal calves SO 5Od7 95,
cINcINNATI-Hogs quiet at IS 500
$50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
Metals.

NEW YoRK-Plg iron warrants
81 00a7 25. Lake copper quiet at 81 15G
II 25. Tin duh at SlS 6Oq13 TO- spelter
quiet at 81 25G4 90 Lead weak; ex-
change 81 2594 80; brokers' strong at
81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

BoSToN-The wool market here con-
tlnues To show strength and prices have
hardened somewhat during the past
week. The demand is good. large lots
have been sold 10 manufacturers. while
there Is also speculative business but no
dealers, Territory woods YET head the
list in business transactions. Fine medi-
UNI and fine are selling at 46c, while
choice staple lots are bringing SOC on the
secured basis, Fleece woods are nominal
with small supply on sale. But few
parcels have been opened as dealera
views are yet above the market ana
these woods are consequently held al
good property, Australian woods are in
free demand and fine lots are being Sc
cured al 5Sc, The following are the quo
tatlons for leading descriptions; Ohio
and Pennsylvania neeces X and above
22c; XIX aud Xxx and above &c; delaiRe
CSC; No, combIng 2Sc; No, comblng
CSC
NEW YORK-Wooi inlet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
NOTHING IN IT.
Fake Story Regarding the Carter
Oil Company Denied.
WAGES OF ITS MANY EMPLOYEES

In ,ns southwest were Not Reduced, as
AIIsgsd-searelty OF Wafer Ia the West
virginia oil Fields is Causing salPsn-
sion oil work at Many PointS-A Water
supply Line laid TO the Err Fork Ter
rltory-LArs Oil News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrival and departure OF trains on ana
after May &C. 1881 Explanation OF Refer
ence Marks: 'paily fnaily, except Sum
day. tpaily, except Saturday. ipaily, ex-
cept Monday, sSundaya only. Saturdays
only. Eastern standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

NEW YORK-Flour, receipts SO,3S6
barrels; exports 1851 barrels; market
dull and fairly steady, without Import
ant change.
Wheat, receipts 154,S5O bushels; ex-
ports 4S5,5S9 bushels; spot market
steady; No red 81 OsM; options open
ed strong; closed rather weak at so
Nc net advance, but lhc under the
highest point; No. 2 red CSC; September
81 0l%0l O2%; closed at 81 0l%; octo-
Der 81 GOAL 0O4; closed at 81 00;Decem-
Der 9Slkc4$l 90; closed at 9Slac,
Corn, receipts 375,400 bushels; exports
1SS,3Sl bushels; spot market quiet; No
2, 35%c; options opened Arm on cover
ing, closed only &c net higher; Septem-
Der closed at 35%c; December closed at
37Sc.
Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
3O4,s4l bushels; spot market strong; No,
2, Csc; options Inactive and steady, clos
ing unchanged; September closed at ESQ.,
December closed al &c
Hay steady; spring 40d45c; good to
choice 5Oa7Oc. Hops quiet, Hides firm.
Leather firm.
Beef firm. Cutmeats dull. Lard dull;
western steamed 81 S5G4 80; refined
easier. Pork quiet. Tallow dull. Rosln
strained, common to good, 81 45ql 80,
Turpentlne easy.
Rice firm. Molasses firm.
Cottonseed oil dull,
Coffee options opened steady al 5ai9
points lower: closed barely steady at
net decline OF points; sales, 1850 bags,
Sugar, raw strong; refined strong.
BALTIMORE - Flour quiet. steady
and unchanged receipts 1S,4S0 barrels;
exports G,O62 barrels. Wheat firm; spot
81 00%@ll 00%; December 81 00&Ql oil;
steamer No. 2 red 9i%d9i%c; receipts
1899 bushels; exports lS1.S53 bushels;
southern wheat by sample 94cdH Ol9;
do on grade 96cqSl OF. Corn firm;
spot 36q36ikc: October 36hG36hc; De-
Cember, new or old 36c bid; steamer
mixed 3iG3Ihc; receipts 1S04l2 bushels;
exports 1884 bushels; southern white
corn 3Sc; do yellow acc. Oats firm: No.
2 white western, 24isd25c; No. mixed
do 22c; receipts 1851 bushels; exports
&c, 400 bushels. Rye firmer; No. 2 west
ern 53Rd54c; receipts $500 bushels; ex-
ports 25.20O bushels. Hay steady;
choice timothy Sl3 00a13 70. Butter
dull and unchanged. EGGS and cheese
steady and unchanged
IttlIIADELIi1lA - w meat ~ llbA-
err: contract grade September 9S% a99c;
October and December nominal. Corn
firm and &c higher; No. mixed Sep
TENDER 35IhdS5&c: October, November
and December nominal. Oats steady;
No. white September, October, Mo-
vember and December 26lAG27c, Butter
steady; fancy western creamery, fancy
Pennsylvania prints and western prints
lie. Eggs firm: fresh nearby lie: do
western l6al6kc. Cheese unchanged.
CINCISNATf-Fiour easy. Wheat
firm: No. red 96c. Corn steady; No.
mixed 32c Oats quiet; No. mixed 2lQ
2lhc. Rye FIRM No 2, SOC. Lard easy at
81 %. Bulkmeats quiet at SO 90. Bacon
Rrmer at Sc 30. Whisky quiet at 81 81
Butter quiet Sugar steady Eggs dull at
l0h. Cheese firm.
ToLEDo-wheat higher and weak;
No. cash September and December
96Ac. Corn active and steady; No,
mixed 3liac. Oats dull and steady; No.
. mixed 2Oc Rye duh and higher; No. 2
cash sic. Cloverseed higher and steady;
prime cash aud october 81 15Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15
NEW YoRK-wool quiet


OIL CITY-Credit balances SOC; certl-
icates, zoe bid; sales at zoe; shipments
ill,3O6 barrels; runs 1886 barrels.
NEW YoRK-Pennsylvanla crude
nomlnally S5c bid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-15

NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
has ruled comparatively quiet through
out for cottons and woolens alike. Print
cloths are firm at 2&c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25
PRIVATES.
Lost Fiddle.

The following communication ap'
peared in last weeks issue of the
Sunny South:
Just after the close of the civil
war | was spending few months in
a small town in central Ohio, where
/ was engaged in teaching a brass
band. | was on a visit at the time
among relatives and old friends, af.
ter serving in the Confederate army
until the close of the war in the ca
pacity of band master. While So
journing in this little town, | became
slightly acquainted with a very &c
centric individual who was generally
regarded as musical crank. He
was well-to-do in a financial sense, a
banker by occupation, but sometimes
taught music, more for pleasure than
profit. The young men of the town
sent off for new set of brass instru-
ments and as soon as this crank heard
of it he bought fine silver set for
no other use than to ornament his
studio.
Previous to this he took a great
fancy to an old violin which a yam
kee soldier had brought home,
claiming to have captured (stolen)
the same from some one in Bolivar,
Tenn, for which he paid the
'Ethief" 800.
Should this communication happen
to catch the eye of the person who
lost valuable violin during the war,
stolen from the place or vicinity
aforementioned, he can gain adj
ditional particulars by addressing
the undersigned,
DAVID BALDWIN,
Care Sunny South.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

Of the Quickest fighters in the army.
Fitz Lees old cavalry, too, organ
lied to escort him from town to
town. They rode night and day
electioneering, pleading for their
old commander. ''Let the State
debt go to HI" said one grizzled
old warrior, ''this is my General and
| am for him; and no man is my
friend who isn't for him."
Crowds came from all parts of ev-
cry county to the towns, not to hear
speeches, but TO see what was more
eloquent TO them than any oratory.
The saddle spoke not only with the
voice, but with the authority of its
dead master. 1t was to the Virgin
ians what the cooked hat and gray
coat was to the survivors of
Waterloo. 1t spoke with the tongue
of battle; and Fitzhugh Lee became
Governor of Virginia. Courier
Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

AT the commencement exercises
of Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
held last week, Mr.. A. NJ. Trawick,
Jr., one of the graduates, delivered
an address on "The Man Greater
than his Party" In giving an &C.
count of the exercises, the Banner
of June 10th says:
"a feature of the programme was
an address by Mr.. y. NJ. Trawick,
of Tennessee, representative of the
Biblical department. His theme
was, "The Man Greater Than His
Party" What we have long needed
was a man who was greater than
his party, who would act conscien.
tiOusly and do what he thought to
be right, irrespective of political
ties. Such a man, he said, was Gro
yer Cleveland and he would en-
deavor to prove it. lie briefly re-
viewed his political history from
its low beginning to his high ending.
He has been the only man to be un-
faltering in his ideas of right. He
may have made plumbers, on other
lines, but in this, never. He forced
Congress to consider measures that
the country needed and has been
the only man since the war to shape
the policy of the Democratic party.
His reelection was on the same prin-
ciple that caused his defeat four
years before. For three presidential
terms he has shaped the course of
politics and caused millions to
think his way. His public services
have moved on the high plane of
integrity. He has also made inter
national peace possible by his arbi.
tratiOn treaties.
Mr.. Trawick was listened to with
attention and received liberal APP
plause for his grafton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25
How Fitzhugh Lee Turn ed
the Tide in Virginia.

After the war party sprang up
in Virginia called Readjusters, who
proposed to scale or repudiate the
State debt. They formed a coali-
ton with theRepublicans and became
formidable, getting control of the
State administration and the politi-
cal machin cry. The straight Dem
ocrats nominated Gen. Fitz Lee for
Governor. He was not accustomed
to public speaking and knew none of
the base arts of the politician and
trickster, yet he had to overcome a
large majority. He entered the can
vass and made several speeches; but
the tide was strong against him,
despite his name and great personal
popularity. 1t looked as if he would
certainly be beaten, when a happy
thought struck him. Reaching Lex
ington on his tour through the State,
he happened to see the saddle which
his''Uncle Bob'' had ridden through
out the war. It's owner had ridden
on it when he beat Mcclellan,
when he beat Burnside, Pope and
Hooker; during the long anxious
hours he had waited at Gettysburg
for Longstrcet to move and win the
victory he had planned; at the Will
derness, at Spottsylvania, at Cold
Harbor and at Appomattox! The
relic was associated with holy and
historic memories. 1t had survived
armies; it had witnessed the birth
of a nation; it had seen an empire
rise and fall-it had borne the great
est Captain since Napoleon.
Gen. Fitz borrowed the saddle
from his cousin, GUSTS Lee, and
rode it. Wherever he went the old
soldiers gathered around it and look
ed at it, at first in silence; then they
took off their hats and cheered; then
tears ran down their wrinkled faces.
They thought no more of the State
debt. They dropped Cameron and
though the latter was one
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25
Items Of Interest.

The army worm has cost America
more than the Revolutionary war.
The descendants of a single fe-
male wasp will often number %, 900
in one season.
Fleas will never touch an epileptic,
and will instantly leave a dead or
dying person.
A humble bee has been known to
distance a locomotive going twenty
miles an hour.
The fly lays four times each sum
mer, and eighty eggs each time.
Female spiders are much larger
and more ferocious than the males,
and often devour their husbands.
Several species of moths never eat
after attaining perfect state.
They have no mouths, and live but
few hours.
Wasps are the most inveterate enc
mics of flies. Reaumer says that
he has known one wasp to kill a
Thousand flies IN day.
Two sexton beetles will bury a
mole in an hour, feat equivalent
to two men interring whale in the
same length of time.
1t is estimated that the farmers
of the United States lose 800, OOO,-
900 annually from the depredations
of the various insects,
A female queen ant is always at
tended by one or more servants to
carry off her eggs, of which she
lays from 5000 to 10000 year.
Attempts have been made to pro-
duce spider silk, but have failed, the
ferocious nature of these insects
not permitting them to live together
in communities.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

Mrs. Bette Tuggle, of White
vile, is the guest of DR.. Dickson
and family.
We learn from the CoVington
Leader that Mrs. Elizabeth Hornsby
died last week in Forest City, Ark,
whittier she had gone on a visit
about six months ago. Mrs. Horns
by was born and raised in Hardeman
County, but for the past Is years
had been making her home with
her son, w. M. Hornsby in Tip
ton County. Mrs. HornsbY was
in her Goth year at the time of her
death. She was an estimable christ
ian lady.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

A CASE was tried in the circuit
court of Upton County last week
which involves a question of inter.
est to merchants. The style of the
case is Z. III. Peete, County Court
Clerk, VS.. w. a. Menefee. Men.
efee is a grocery merchant of Gov
ington and has paid his license as
such. Among other goods he also
handles cigars. The Clerk demand.
ed of him, under the new revenue
law, the license taxed against cigar
stands. Menefee refused to pay it.
The case was submitted to his hon
or Judge Flippin without jury. lie
held that Menefee was not liable
for the tax for keeping a cigar
stand; that such tax was assessabl6
only against those whose principal
business was the sale of cirgars and
tobacco; that a grocer who paid
merchants license and sold cigars
simply as an adjunct to his stock
was not liable for such tax. The
Clerk appealed the case to the SUI.
preme court.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25
Forests Followers.

The Commercial Appeal of Sun
day contained the roster of Forests
old regiment taken from the war
records and from the rolls when the
last call was made the day before
the surrender at GAINESVILLE, Ala.
Among the number we notice the
following from Hardeman County.
Those marked with an asterisk (*)
have died since the war:
COMPANY CO." SCHUYLER DRAGONS.
Captain, n. E. Wood.
First Lieutenant, w. J. Redd.
First Sergeant, 7. w. Crowder.
Third Sergeant, T. J. Lockhart.
First Corporal, d. G. Sauls.
Second Corporal, J. N. Hicks.
Third Corporal, *E. S. Burford.
PRIvATEs.
jonathan Burford, II. G. Cunliffe
~. p. Chambers, John Chairs,
G. w. Dowdy, J. n. Harris,
G. E. Harris, J. w. Hicks,
%R. B. Hicks, T. G. Mcclure
7. z. Prewett, *Frank Pledge.
n. M. Perry, r. M. Traylor
T. O. Wilkerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

bloody field of glory, where courage
and high born chivalry on prancing
chargers once rode to the front with
shimmering epaulets and bright
swords cleaning, where thousands
of charging bayonets at uniform an
giles reflected thousands of suns,
where the shrill fife screamed, and
the kettle drum timed the heavy
tramp, tramp of the shining battal-
ions, as the infantry deployed into
battle line and disappeared in the
seething waves of smoke and flame
where double-shotted batteries
numbered on the bristling edge
and hurled fiery vomit into the faces
of the reeling columns-where TO-
600 drawn sabers flashed, and TO-
600 cavalry lowered for a moment
on the flank and then rushed to the
dreadful revelry.
The curtain dropped long ago up
on these mournful scenes of carnage
and time has beautifed and com
forted and healed until there is
nothing left of war but graves and
garlands and monuments, and vet
Grams and precious memories.
Blow, bugler, blow, but thy
shrillest notes can never again call
the matchless armies of Grant and
Lee to the carnival of death.
Let the silver trumpets sound the
jubilee of peace, Let the veterans
shout who wore the blue. Let
them kiss the silken folds of the
gorgeous ensign of the republic and
fling it to the breeze and sing the
national hymn.
Let the veterans bow who wore
the gray, and with uncovered heads
salute the national flag. 1t is the
flag of the inseparable Union. Let
them clasp hands with the brave
men who wore the blue, and rejoice
with them, for time hath adorned
the ruined south and robed her skies
with brighter stars of hope.
But who will scorn or froWn to
see the veterans of the SOuth's shat
tered armies, scattered now like
solitary oaks in the midst of felled
forest, hoary with age and covered
with scars, sometimes put on the
old worn, faded gray and unfurl
for a little while that other banner,
the riddled and blood-stained stars
and bars, to look upon it and weep
over it, and press it to their bosOms,
for it is hallOwed with recollections
as tender as the soldiers last fare
well.
They followed it amid the earth
quake throes of Shiloh, where Albert
Sydney Johnson died; they followed
it amid the floods of living fire at
Charlottesville, were Stonewall
Jackson fell; they saw it futter in
the gloom of the Wilderness where
the angry divisions and corps rush
ed upon each other and clinched
and fell and rolled together in the
blood mire. They rallied around
it at Gettysburg, where it waved
above the bayonets, mixed and cross
ed on those dread heights of desti-
ny; they saw its faded color flaunt
defiance for the last time at Apo
mattOx, and then go down forever
in a flood of tears.
Then who will upbraid them if
they sometimes bring it to light,
sanctified and glorified as it is by the
blood and tears of the past, and
wave it again in the air, and sing
once more their old war song.
"When these heads are white with glory,
| When the shadows from the West
Lengthen you tell your story,
! In the vet'ran's ward of rest,
May no ingrate's word of sneering
| Reach one heart of all the brave,
| But may honor, praise and cheering
Guard old valor to the grave"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25
Whiteyille, Tenn, June %.
JUSTICE

EDITOR BULLETIN-Modesty, per-
maps, forbids you from singing your
own praises, but l desire to state
land ! hope you will publish this
letter. that the BULLETIN is, without
exception, one of the most interest
ing, neatly printed and cleanest
newspapers that comes to my home.
1t is free from abuse, its articles
are wholesome and elevating-in
fact it is a model country newspa-
per. You make no boasts of your
politics or your circulation; you
leave the public to Judge of such
matters, and the general verdict is,
so far as can learn, that the for
mer is sound and the latter large.
Enclosed find one dollar. Please
advance my subscription.
WELL WIsHER.
TOone, Tenn, June %.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

The Teachers Institute COM
mences next Monday and will con
tinue throughout the week. About
100 teachers are expected to be in
attendance. The committee on en-.
tertainment, composed of W.. Cox,
julius Crawford and III. G.. Callahan,
has not reported to the Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, but we
understand that they have been very
successful in securing homes for the
teachers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

The report that ex-President Cleve-
land is going to write history of
his two administrations ought to be
true whether it is or not. Several
of his professionalism Adams,
Jefferson, Madison and John Quincy
Adams in particular handy
with the pen, and, through letters,
abstracts of conventions and diaries,
threw much light on events in which
they figured, though none of them
wrote or attempted to write formal
history of his administration. Van
Buren, penned what he intended
to be history of politics during
his day, and Buchanan wrote book
apologizing for his inaction in re-
gard to secession during the closing
mont of his service in the presi-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25

dency, while Grants memoirs"
which, though, was principally
devoted to the military part of his
career, is well remembered. A book
by Cleveland on the events of his
eight years in the White House
would probably command a wide
sale, and could be made to furnish
much material which would be
valuable to those who, a quarter
or half century hence, would write
the political history of this period.
His great rival of 1884, James G..
Blaine, did a notable work of this
sort in ''TwentyYears of Congress. j"
Globe Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25
Salesman Wanted.

We want an honest, pushing,
active salesman to sell improved
Singer Sewing Machines and collect
on accounts in Hardeman county.
No experience is required. Appli-
cants must, however, furnish their
own horse and harness; we furnish
the wagon and machines. A $500
honesty bond is required.
Address The SINGER MFG. Co.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-25
APPRECIATED LETTERS.

EDITOR BULLETIN desire to
express briefly my approval of your
course in condemning mob law.
The firm stand you have taken is
deserving of all praise. You have
the hearty cooperation of all law
abiding citizens. l have been a
constant reader of the BULLETIN for
80 years, and during that time its
influence has always been exerted
for good. The BULLETIN is close
to the people of Hardeman County.
Long may it live to uphold the right
and condemn the wrong.
JUSTICF.