We call the attention of our worthy Mayor to the miserable condition of the sidewalk and crossings along the east side of the street that runs in front of the residences of R. G. CRAWFORD, Mrs. HODGES and others. We dare say that the sidewalk referred to is as much frequented by pedestrians
Bolivar and its surroundings needs a first class Hotel. No one can gainsay it. Will not some of our citizens who are “possessed of this world’s goods” build a hotel in Bolivar? There is no doubt but what money thus invested would pay a handsome percentage. The Bolivar Bulletin. (Bolivar,
Sir All over the South a laudable effort is being made to collect and inter the remains of Confederate dead, in every county societies are in existence for the purpose of erecting marble monuments in honor of our fallen brace, we have such a society in our midst, and every
A number of citizens of Hardeman met at the residence of Mrs. ROPER, in Bolivar, for the purpose of organizing a “Monumental Society,” the object and aims of which are to devise measures and means for erecting a shaft to the memory of the sons of Hardeman who lost their
DIED — Ten miles west of this place, on the 1st instant, Hugh L. LEA, son of the late Pleasant LEA, aged about 27 years. His remains were interred on Friday with Masonic honors. Source: Cleveland Banner, 8 February 1872. Paper available online at the Google News Archive. http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=mCmIWee0OMYC.
MARRIED — On Monday evening last, at the residence of the bride’s father (Mr. Briant HAVENS), in this county, by the Rev. John N. MOORE, Mr. Jacob HARDER, of Forest City, Arkansas, to Mrs. Mary THOMAS, of this county. Source: Cleveland Banner, 1 February 1872. Paper available online at the
MARRIED — On the evening of the 25th, at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca LEA, of this county, by the Rev. J.L. LOYD, Mr. Robert HAYES, of Knoxville to Miss Carrie Rebecca LEA, of Bradley county. Source: Cleveland Banner, 1 February 1872. Paper available online at the Google News Archive. http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=mCmIWee0OMYC.
MARRIED — At Charleston, in this county, on the 24th ult., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. George D. FRENCH, Col. R.C. BATES to Miss Maggie L. BARRETT. The happy couple were attended during the ceremonies by Miss Allie HAMBRIGHT and Miss Alice HUNT, as bridesmaids,
DIED — On the same day (the 26th ult.), one and half miles west of this place, on the farm of Mr. Jo. TUCKER, a Mrs. CALAHAN died of consumption. Source: Cleveland Banner, 1 February 1872. Paper available online at the Google News Archive. http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=mCmIWee0OMYC.
DIED – Four miles west of this place, on the 26th ult, after a lingering illness of some five months, Mr. Harvey ALLISON, aged about sixty years. Source: Cleveland Banner, 1 February 1872. Paper available online at the Google News Archive. http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=mCmIWee0OMYC.
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