davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24

The editor o! the Oliord Rsgis:e.,
~ho crowded etgh, hundred men into the
Court House. ~hicL hardly holds three
hundred, Is in = great stew because, in
our hasiy summing up OF the votes Tor
County officers, we gave him nee less
than be makes the amount. BY another
mistake IN Nj. Holbrook's vote. Mr..
Carter Is not the lowest candidate. He
seems to think We were aiming Al him,
ia our analysis. This is 8 mistake. We
only gave comparison OF the highest
and lowest candidates 10 show maiorities.
We did il hastily, as we were going 10
press, and did not expect that re were
entirely accurate. Il seems that in eight
of our lOolings the Register agrees with
us
il IS hardly OF sufficient Importance 10
make such big boo about. IS does the
Register.
Mr.. Staey's majority over Holbrook
is about Coo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Pixie Earfh1Hake.

a Calais correspondent OF the Press
SAYS that the Republicans OF that city
held great jubilee last Wednesday
evening. The battle OF the District had
waxed iiercest at Calais. They had u
hard. hot fight OF il all through the cant
paigu. and succeeded in overwhelming
the Liberal" Pike in his own town by a
tremendous majority and so they all
telt like having good time. During
the evening they sent the following tcle-
gram 10 Congressman Hale -
1--WE are having grand demonstration
here this evening. Nominations, ire.
works. boniires, bands of music, &c.
Enthusiasm unbouRded.
And soon alter they received this dis
patch from Mr.. Hale in reply
''Youg dispatch received send
greeting 10 Calais. Il know Thy works.
and thy lsbour and thy patience; and
how thou canst not bear them that are
evil; and thou hast tried thsm which say
they are Apostles and are not, and hast
found them liars.
EUGENE HALE.
III. Halo shows by hi, apt quotation
from Revelation that he has - proper APP
probation OF the zeal of his friends n
Calais Mud of the completeness OF their
work in Pixies own town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Paris HiR at IbiaSe.

Notwithstanding the mist, rain and
mud, the Tanners Of South Paris and
Norway, 10 the number OF ~ hundred or
more with the Norway Band, made =
visit to Pari. Hill last Tuesday evening,
to parade and sersnade Gov Perham.
I The republicans, having an inkling OF
the affair. prepared some limo illumina-
tiuns, and received them with the ringing
of bells and Il salvo OF ~ guns fired on
the Common. After marching through
/ the village TO Gen. kimball's, whose
| brilliant illumination shed radiancr oven
upon The sditor OF the Registers domicile.
and threw coruscations of patriotic light
upon the surrounding darkness OF that
region, tho procession counter marched
TO Lincoln street., and drew up IN front Of
| Gov. Perhams house. which was also
finely illuminated. After the Band gavo
patriotic mir, The Govsrnor appeared
and acknowledged The compliment in y
lew remarks. al the conclusion OF which
he invited all hands lorepair to the Court
House and paltske OF ~ collation.. Here
hot coffee and refreshments were served.
which the boys. being we, 10 the skin,
enjoyed heartily.
The front OF the Court House was
prsttily lighted and decorated with Chi
nee lanterns by Mr.. {. III. George. the
Messenger The County offices and the
office OF the OXFORD Democrat were also
Illuminated Besides those spoken Of the
residences OF J. G. MAJ bic. j. /. Clark,
II. Austin, Dr. Brown. +. +. Shaw, j. ).
Hobbs, Sheriff Stacy. 5. Il. Newell. Elmer
Maj BILE. Dea. Thayer Miss ). j. Prentiss,
and Mrs. Brown. with the Hubbard
House, were handsomely decorated and
Illuminated. DR.. Brown had neat
transparency over the front door OF
Grant and Wilson"
On the route the procession sent up
Roman lights and rockets. which, with
the boils and guns woke up the donizens
of our quiet village as never before.
1t being the first day of Court. strangers
from all parts OF the County had the OPP
portunity OF Witnessing the festivities,
and entered into the enjoyment OF them
with pleasure.
Capt H. n. Bolster OF The South Paris
Tanners, had command OF the battalion.
Both Companies ATE entitled TO much
credit and the hearty thanks OF the re-
pubI.cans of our village, Tor the pains
taken in giving us So fine Il parade. 1t
was well deserved compliment 10 tho
Governor, and was highly appreciated by
himself and townsmen.
Before coming up on the Hill, the Tan
ners paraded through South Paris village,
which was also brilliantly Illuminated.
The Post office, and stores OF d. \. True,
Dayton Bolster, Bolster Il Haskell, Miss
Brock and DR.. Sawyer, and the houses
OF j. J. Morton. Alva Shurtletf, Arba
Thayer, IL. n. Bolster. DR.. Sawyer, L.
n. Haskell, Alvah Jersey, Judge Deer
ing, Alvin Rice, L. +. Stone, c. NJ. Nor.
gan, and o. w. Bent, were decorated
and illuminated-.some of them making
splendid appearance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Horaea swinging Around the Circle.

In spite of protests of prominent dem
oCrats, Horace Greeley on Wednesday
started on another election tour-this time
"out West" Wednesday he reached
Harrisburg, Pa, having made ten little
speeches" on the route, and shaken
hands over rs many bloody chssms" with
prominent democrats OH the route At
Harrisburg he WAS received by his dem
cratic friends, and told them what he
knew about the bloody chasm," which
he said would DC closed when he was
elected and universal amnesty e.. e.
the right TO hold office should be extend.
ell to JeflGson Davis and the few ether
leaders now expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
IndOVe1 Items.

The Ladies of the first parish will g'r
"a Nrck.tie and pastry Sooiablo. at To~H
Hall. Wednesday evening, 9th Inst
Admission 80 cts. couple.
There is some nice Stock in town 10 he
sold Stock brings good price this
year.
Our Starch manufacturers are offering
% els. per bushel for potatoes.
Dea. c.. A. Newhall is building a box
factory. D
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Financial FURRY i. Ne,c York.

On Tuesday, spectators succeeded IN
getting control OF most OF the gold in
the New York market. and run it up t.
ia 5-S. Even A. T. Stewart had 10 pay
heSvy premium to get gold Tor his
business. Stocks OF all kinds declined
rapidly. several failures were announced.
and matters looked squally.
1t was here that Secretary Boutwel's
policy of keeping enough gold in hand
TO steady the business OF the country,
proved its success, as it had previously
\ few days run OF the spectators. would
have disturbed business throughout the
country. But in a single hour on Wed.
nesdsy, Secretary Boutwell, brske the
spectators and restored confidence by
suddenly putting nearly five millions OF
gold into the market by purchasing Uni
ted States bond. 10 that amount. The
business men of lhe country with one
voice aSeribe the greatest praise to III,
government policy Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Bribery.

We hear OF numberless eases Of bribery
by the GRANTEES throughout the County
at tue late election, Sums varying from
= toSl5 were paid tor single votes; but
then the money came easy having been
stolen from the tax ridden people. On
Jord Register.
We hear Of no republican mean enough
to bO charged with selling his vote.
What kind of cutie does the Register
ciSim tAat can be bought Very com.
plimentary to his party. surely. The cry
OF bribery comes with Ill grace from the
1ammany-D emocratie-Republiean party
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24

a BMGHT SPOI. The Democrats and
Liberals OF Somerset County, have elect
cd one Senator, together with the Judge
OF Probate, County Commissioner and
Ireasurer.-OLoTd Register.
The editor of the Register can extract
beams OF light from the suns rays on a
cucumber The result referred to he
well knows is owing TO the bolt in Nor
ridgewOck, caused by change OF the
SHIRE town. and is entirely local.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24

Hastings Strickland has sued tie
Bangor Wing anu Courier for libel
Strickland was the candidate of the Lib
erals for Representative 70 the Leaisla-
ture, and Mas compelled 10 Withdraw on
account OF charges made against him by
the Wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
fSJ'OigUJtetQ Items,

Di. Jesse z. Sweat, tho we'll know
and skillfuI physician, who lives n
Browniicd Centre, is very i'll with .
phoid fever. lie las been sick aiy4
three weeks. lie is attended ~ o.
Moses f. Sw eat OF Parsonslicid WHO
has spared no pains anil lch 40 means
untried TO save him lie thinks he hl>
passed The crisis, and now entertain.
hope OF his recovery. May Dr.. je>,r
he spared for many years To come, and
serve the people by the practice of us
profession us faithfully and skilliull! >
he has done for The past thirty years. =:
the earnest wish Of lis friends. -lfegf.
ter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Orjo,d Normal Institute Lectures.

Prot. H. ;. Morse, ct Mass. give. iva
Illustrated Lectures on Natural lll,tor,
THU week, ia the church. 81 Pars Tues
Ia, and FRIDAY evenings
Mu,ic ley the Baud
british Con.ul rurrat reads rhur.,laI
evening
E'-ry one ought to hear PROT Moi.e;
his Lectures Mill be Interesting aud in
StTucliXe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Cranberry Culture I'm oxford County.


Our Canton correspondent q. A. E)
send us a box OF fine cranberrics and
says: "In box lind sample of Mossrs.
Child & Strout's cranberries. They have
some two and half acres set, and two
acres bearing, this year. They have
fifteen hands picking now, and average
about twenty bushels per day. They
will probably have from sixty TO eighty
bushels like sample. Mr. Slront gave
500 for one half of a bog last year. and
has been offered $1,000 for the same,
within 4 few days. Their bog is one
half mile from Canton Point. OH the
road from Canton 10 Pennington, close
to the county road. They will sci more
next year. Austin Reynolds has small
bog, in fourishing condition, and there
are others in town that are engaged in
cranburry culture"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24

On aud after the lirst al OctUhrt ,hr
stamp duties on ali busiurss papyr, an'i
gael documents. SAVE bank checks, " ~
hu rcn0N we'd CONTRACTS, aihlat H.. uiils
Receipts, nnics. convey auv--. ln.ic,r,.
warranty deeds. mortgage. power 90; =
lurnrJ. and nIl ouch documents. oiii bc
irc. !rnm This Ieslrictinn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Honor 70 Uhoa. seris Due.

The excellent canvass OF Oxford
County, which resulted in so glorious q
victory to he republicans. was made by
the Republican County Committee, Of
which J. T. Clark, Esq, is Chairman, 10
whom, with his associates, G.. d. Bisbee,
Esq of Buekfield, and DIR. G.. p. Jones,
of Norway much credit should be award.
ed tor their unremitting laborS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
BrUdnt's Pond items,

Mr.. Calvin A. Jackson Of Bryant'
Pond, sowed crop of Tom Thumb peas
from which he had messes oi green peas
July Sd and 4th; the ripened seed he
sowed for u second crop aud had theiH
fit for the table Sept. sth and 9th VINO
can beat this?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Vest Oxford Fair.

The twenty second annual exhibition
oi tho West Oxford Agricultural Society
viii he held ut Fryeburg on Tue,da, +,
Wednesday and Thursday. October Slh.
9Th aud 10Th. The annual meeting ol
the Society will be hold on TUESDAY 1t
10 o'clock a. NJ. drawing match ut | T..
81. lrotting oil stations al 3 Z. II. agti
cultural conference in the evening" Wed
nesilay = the Secretary will receive Ell
Tries lor articles in the lall until 10 A.
N Examination oil stock, crops. aud
manufactures by the commuters. al 10
4. 81. ladies' equestrian exhibition at
II A u Trial Of speed horses at p.
Al pui'lic spinning a,3P. 81. Thurs
ia, Addresses at 10 A. Al reports II
committees 1T p NJ. ; general lair Tor
sales, = 10 3P. A.. sweepstakes At l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24

We acknowledge a complimentary
ticket 10 the Agricultural Fair at Farm
Inkton, Oct. 1st and "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24

-Chas. QConnor accepts The straight
democratic nomination for President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
fUR PRESIDENT,
Ulysses S. Grant.
ZOE TTCBPRESIDgST,
HENRY WILSON.

''The people OF the United states iSno"
Gen. Grant--hAve known all about Aim
since Don-lson aud FieksburS; thay 40
not know his sIauderers. and Iis not care 10
know thsm.'--H3racs Grssisy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
Making in round numbers Sls,OOO,0

Making in round numbers sls,OO0,OOO
All bat the fist four of the last class
were thrown out for various causes, and
the indirect claims were excluded from
the outset. The award, however, OF
S15,500,O00 covers very nearly tho ex-
theme amount of our claims, aud will
cause general satisfaction with the yer.
dict.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-24
The Genera lizard.

To show how nearly the Geneva award
sustains the claims submitted gave the
following memoranda of the claims filed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08


road How Is this to be done Monty
wiz do L. Where Is it to come from?
From, soma caRitaIist. Is found. The
mOsey is bOrrawed. The sread is mort.
gagged The rack lai The trains
are put on it. ThesPresident and peo>
pie feel glad ehez they see the road
st work. The road makes vast sum of
money. Freights are high. Tickets
sell high. The stockholder asks what is
my stock WORTH He-ig told that it is
worth -2Ocbs on the dollar a crisis
cones with him lHesseIlszout- his stock.
breaks and is sislz--ef- R9ads=aEd
calls at the drug store for bottle with
ar. r. r" on it to relieve him f.of1a
seyere;headaehs,ias ,zia' cd 1sgei
Now hew3 eannaIl tbis'J5e ihFoidea2
How can q Railu Rpadll5e built without
sueh vexations, bfaiInsssL and embarasss
Iaents7a Hox can & a road BE built so
that aheagis is ai6neoRwiH'Bsy a source
Of j5Y and P+idei pleasure ana profit both
to the 9'resident and. Stock holders, and
& b9sssfDg- 10 All the ctnntrg2 I Bepe
some one Win answer Quickly. If not
! VIII trg. b;es I'D n Hk.' -eaolts
f...}et.ssF an vOSR d THR PEoPLE. I'd
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08

y"
Ed, Boklrar Bu8Sf7 eelad5s1i rga;-iz
lSIE-Whasi passing on the line ofsthe
Memphis and Knoxville .Rail+oai, 4 have
met several tsome. OF them M very jn6slli =.
gePf men, &hqstil doubt the capacity
fof parrowigauge railroads, and have 'Inis-
.giif5ings as to their usefulness Of Pracsiz
cability. sa ~ su.aaf 81 sss39Ba an ,
IN all suehJ woud say that the mars.
row gauge railway yisIno longer a doubt.
ful experiment, as there are now IN sue
feessful. operasioH over one thousand miles
/ Of road vary from two feet to four feet
gautseLthe preference being given to
IitEFee eet-ahdi, over three thousand miles.
more of the same class Of road. either
under construction or, protested, Afhere
the narrow gauge has been adopted it has
ipvaripbly proved, itself to beJa sgfsess,
both financially and aOtherwise,gTn E5lH
i While the marrow maYrHOts Ebe5 qlfte
| equal to the bread gauge for long trunk
liues doing heavy passenger business
it certainly possesses many very great
advantages as a local means of trauspor-
tatioh through portions Of the .copntry
too poor TO construct, aad too thinly set
! tied TO fnrnish business for the. more
! costly broad gauge road, Cheap trans
portati6n is the great want Of the age,
and this the narrow gauge railroad is
destined to supply. Il is esfeeialig
adopted to the.require ments Ofstheiwhols
! South, but to no part Of II more than
shat portion OF. Tennessee through which
tits proposed toT construct the Mem phis
and Knoxville narrow gauge railroa
iFo1Ameng the many good reasons exciting
for the speedy construction Of this i'm,
{ portant road, may be mentioned the fol7
I loving: l'--.,,f.. --,IEsas7
I 1t can be built and equipped ior a9ouE
lope-haF the lapopnt necessary to. build
and equip a broad gauge railroad,. =
4 at Will render inyalusble aid I'M deyel
l opiaE the vast mineral and . gficHltural
resources ofthe country7 ii. will tend to
establish manufacturing Interests; induce
capital and ABorLespecialiy skilled la
'lboF-to seek 9employuient here, ana in
j. crease the value of the products Of athe
SOL, the mine and the workshop 70 mans
tines the cost OF building ths read -as
[ liza rdetermmed and pnited effort b
made, che means % build q PaFre1g5 gauge
railroad can be raised by59 tho spe6pic
!. along the liBe,.aa thus those Who fhave
expended their oSvn gneuey5f os its con-
struction, and. for TShoso benefit &c va
built, will control and manage it, anC
proven: lis being operated by rival inter
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
"H1RpEAIAN COUNTY, TBEH., D
-4.- Eeb-acrv oI 1870 r.. Z

'eThis viii certify that have used one
of G. w. Swinebroads Cotton Presses
this whole season, and have packed one
hundred bales weighing from $50 to 525
pOuAds IL works simple, strong and
easy. have not broke anything this
whole season The hands packed down
a bale in ten minutes, that is the pressing
part, as they usually work l cheeFfuliy
recommend It to any one In need Of q
press 10 Be worked by hand. Eahs'
> snaUz-s rWM. A GARUTHERS"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
! 60, Pc .LELLAN = 50
..NiEMpnIs. 49,. o. Is Is,

:: This is to certify. that 1 have been
using one OF G, w 3S~inebroad's Cotton
Presses for about ten months, and have
packed six hundred bales bEc9ston on il
weighing from $50 1854 pouads, the
blocks forming a complete raeLet on the
bars by the working Of the leavers as
natural as though they were cast thereon,
there being no-chanee for slipping while
packing the baleL Two men viii pack q
500 pound bale with ease! .
t'TH0S ALEXANDER" .-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
.lfF.lPHIs. -, O.. 20, Isl.

: Ir. @. w. sWiupArOaa. HollEsE. Tsaae9ss 81 rn
Dear Sir--'Y take P!easeFe In .tsstf-.
fying %. the efficiency of yonE Cotton
rress. We make. 500 pound bale with
four men easily in four miuutes-that Is
the pressing part. The blocks form their
own ratche5s, rendering it safe from slip
ping. IL Is convenient and simple, and
easily worked, and We can ehserfullg re-
commend it to ali in need of q press to be
worked By hand y -. .-.-..,
~. tfSHARPE & ROBERTS
"Public Ginners City of Memphis
Other certificates could be given, but !
deem the above sufHciets for all purposes
a 80 Respectfully .-.,.l. ea-. 80
9, w. SWINEBRoAD,
! Bolivar. Tenn, Feb %, 1872.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
Church DirectocV.

st. James, Church, Bolivar, Tenn.
ssrvies "a ever Sunday and on s holy Days 81 the
RECsTJR W 9. EBAY,
Its hoprf9r oPeeRg Sunday sshsol IS SH O'elOskA An
Elornins Service 81 Sundays .-zs---..-a 1865
evening ssrvfcsses Sundays. .A-z-.---.-S do PH
l.- - 4 n ane "a &c
FFOHs u 8 and fre-- to 10 PHI, the Rsssor
can e zg.nd IN hts study attae ofshs Church.
RS5-4hs seats q this esurtb are A Ii FhEE-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
q EssrHIs, -, O.. Is, -

''MEHPHIs, .TESs.s Oct 10, 1877
This Is to certify thar We have acted
as agents for the sale OF G.. w. Swines
broad s Getton- Press, aud from the favor
able reports received from parties to
whom we have sold, do not hesitate TO
reesmmeHdJit to-. any one who may wish
to parehase q Press. 20 LIt
"a II GUY, Me sLELLAN & cor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
NOTICE


IL viii sell to- the. highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door IN the town
of Bolivar, on Monday, the 18th day of
February, one Tract of Land IN Civil
District No. II, ca the waters Of Muddy
Creek, containing go acres, formerly
owned by J. K Newlsud, add sold By
decree Of the Couaty Court November
q, 1869, and boaght. By Thomas H.
Neese; levied on as the, property of said
Moose to satisfy two ezecations in my
hands. j. = NELLY, Sheriff.
Febrgary 5, 1872 - - H- PISA
II afFf-I flFTH IT-r-I--7-7TT -
a,a No. 8 AVERY
. tfrs -g9--- IN. - .'-T----T.f -
q, q ID dl15a PlOW Points y aa.e1
W. r. ARmESTEAD'S,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
For 25 cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
COTTON PRESS !:
lasIso SIMPLICITY!
.5G5n5Eaga STRENGTHS -
= % GR a BTLTT H!


AL lseeceededc in getting a patent
granted me, on. the 10th day Of August,
1872, on Gotten aud Hay Presses, and
have manufactured and sold tor the two
seasons past, i now feel fully assured that
L can give perfect satisfaction to all who
may want to purchase a Press. yill7
mznufaetare and sell at Bolivar, Tenn,
for $500 cash, and guarantee each Press
to work xelL5 1 will also sell sEtste,
County and Royalty Rights on good
terms. = r..t..rr.s-s4rt a
j claim Tor my invention over oil other
presses this: that my gripipg blocks.
used IA pressing are cast IN solid blocks,
with steel points therein, which grips the
Upright iron bar as sOoa as the power IS
applied. and holds fast As soon as the
power is taken OF the blocks wilt slide
down the bar perfectly losse, ready for
renewal of hold, a virtue which no other
press has. The steel points mentioned
can be taken out and put in at pleasure
By any common smith in the country.
| The leaVer that !. l. use is the common
straight leaYeF, applied lirect TO the grip
ing blocks, which forces the follower
down on the cotton with great force and
| without friction. The working Of the
| gripping blocks on main bars forms a CONS
plets rachel as natural as though they
we're east thereon; rendering it safe from
slipping Ny follower is run up and
down by rope and Windiass, so aFrangsd
as to work very easily. To- a1It ~ yeIs
| For further information apply TO me,
/ at Bolivar, Tennessee. ..rt 80
''17fS G. ". swGSEBRoAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
PresbYterian Church.

-LtREzOl y y RAstOiss----.
sassy oeaSoi .---... ...- 4 y
BIBLE Class on Tuesdays. st ..------..--.----.T
Ass Ssssl-nf 81 e &c Fsg q
seats an F1sEE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08

The town of Humbolt has a great Curl
ousity in the way Of . calf which was
born deaf and dumb ~ .--.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08
sfWoman's Best Friend, p

"Wcman's Best -Friend," al =
gs Fsilsu2EG aUai ot szrsL1 j hGEa
Will bring on tke Msnaes wheu they
have. not been established, also lWhenthey
have been suppressed from uunatural
causes viii cure Rheumatism end
-Neurslgia 81 the hack and wenb. VIII
cure painful MenstruatioQ, aud relieve the
head back and loins Of those distressing
pains and aches. VIII check memorials
giasloE @excessive flow iGWiIl, cure
Whites apdfAlliug Of the womb, when
it is thu result of relaxati3a OF bad health
II us, rs sure a cure u all.4he above
diseases as duinine Is inschills and fever,
Ladies can cure thsmselFes. Of all the
above diseases without revealing their
compliance to sHY perRoEi, which is always
3 Rs0rsIfyisa To ti cir phi De and amedesey.]l
.u Itis .Feeommee isd3and hsedtaz she bssb
phYsiclaHs IN ths Sir pfiyate pF9etjue- -v.f-f
- Fer hisI:Y o. The above disc ases,
certificates Of It's wonderful cures and d.
rectioas, the reader is referred to the
wrapper around the bsttls.i Mah1fae-
tured and sold h7 tsuTiE5 s. Coz
BRADFIELD 4 co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by al druggi5ts. Prize q so.
re - lily
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-08

sequence OF youthful indiscretiODs.
Each package contains ore bottle filed WITH
Sugar-coated Pills, and one vial filed with
1Iedicated Powders, sufficient to make one
half pint of injection; and one Syringe.
~Price, IS FER package, by mail, IS 90.
7 s-.-L Sod hY- Druggists eveTYWhere.