davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05
POET r r.


Co ys and look uyou loat land,
Z u isr Vas laga IIst &c p-L.. "a,
a ~ LCue beEOtuIn uE-Sr-Ia-
4 O4l, - I-Lo r.IcL Ldeb csA iS - -
" yugrury viz tie se.soE- t.-itu-h
I nas.es, and learn .IO~ a i.-esA
4 Z solemn sIi=i..,e u. taat pi.iiI
Is, y. Do eIoGseBt. Iiie nine
A - DlpIus -.isa see =. DuE Tor II,
A.. 81. ere s-enis yesteruLS,
Al .uis H. u Iiiy lU4U,
4 -lsry 10 Ca 0od aIoue.
r r L..-B iJs IiEed al -s"e a-ay
A. ieIt ~. .tt.Ie ne- pe VI zone.
L.! ..uIv ~ is-fn 40 tnor .'..a f.
Ana -l-rjne- - =iIence. ~usu
Iou .s..r lie lsi-h Issss o. men.
lis ANU solitu.es Ie.uaia
I4.,II,ot ia. .or - .,..ft oi you.
AM 30 LssS I-srAe~ y.uf i..IicL g..
Sue stieHs rel n.eu cross our rae,
DIT su''-.-IAeo ia. pers co...S -.-U ~
.1Dint TOiIIL- sS.s y. LgS-IU
ID. cAA AGSSI tAg - al AZ ~
a -.Azs tx 10. n.-. tre-.lLs LAX
Lac laS-EeTs =. so.-s l. oGJ!eL ~
io1nlr v L. 49,. 81 -nte.o+Jv IiO.- ~
81 - axe sCnse ok s-y
al s..a o., .I-e n.o,s - an4 70
IL ne-NeIs ut .v1 - II 80
An. no. s-Hu tueI- .rO.l. ~. &c ef-ss
! ~ .t-I s,L.e .oLe Ill e-u,A, "d 81
= . o.. !, hCeL L-i4 q Ct iosL .!ODA,
i - al. l..-A,s .-e sOi .G-e
i.tIL- ~tt.e. st4.I. GS1 49,. - ii,
Tie v i1s ACu 1T u Iihieres
Al sIAAs ...s a. eE I.isua. =! g. 40
II l.. |. " sp-Cz III s-Ica - i-A1
"a rr~ san .aAts s.Lu a. 10 80 So
4 I..uG v. ives .-u4 C-I-N-I4r
A.. iOI.ti. :, cas- ...lu SOsssS ANU
4 Az ..rt-I I.s LII ,',ss - p.-i.s.
A !-nL ,GjIIs 80 - { 49, &c. H..
SsTc e.. =. H. q. a-.t- EAte 80 IuauaU
III LuJ4 e. 49, ssst t.L Irrt.G -Iics
4 IL. I'LL OuS = sIJsv * s.t--s -...i4 ..so
lie Lt. Ill., " UpuU,= s.4S 4o.4!AE
FIR Cut " 4-OsU ~ IA l.rJi..> ., - 60 (,
Il Cl,. l. sslA > ID -GstJ sSet,
n Bi.-D IGs4. lrUai u. Si--~E n-AI.
\ sIu-rT, sIu-li4- ON-Tr
a CBsI meE, Cal Il.A. .Sry use
Anu u "a dii u.ch s..a!I LCl LS IL 49,
Ma, No, De ~, lOE l4e s.L.I s-y,
- 4-e 4.rvo, IU4 4 UTs pare &c 49,
4 Lr HeaIy ieCt auU ~ f.is l.DI
e LLTIrt -i4a44 come ISu LvAs tie rice
Oh IA al >. IL avCs u.CA ~ i.C,.
cue, lS14 JoASuIs l.ILLRg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05
2CN, BOrSi RUM,


TAoN YEAR OF JchIIff.o
Ii, my fever now is high
Fly my boys. in pity ay
Bring me PAIN PANT, WoLcorr's BAL,
1t will soon my fever calm.
Cool my lips-they burnley burn
Fan my temples, too, IN tSEa
Give relief or expire,
Plating in sais blaze Of FIRE.
Give me PAIN PAINT, by the powers.
Drop it DER my head in showers;
Oh how cooling to my brow,
All I'm breathing easy now,
PAIN PAINT ealms my frantic brain,
Burning body free Of pain
WOoLcoTT's PAIN PAINT | adore,
Perfect health so quick restore.
Drugs and doses, understand,
Degrade an ass-much more n man
Filthy compounds that they make,
Shat! not, will not Cannot taLe.
Observe, when mother earth is dry.
: She drinks TIE drcppings of the SKY;
Ard evening dew her c r'iitl sivrs
To- CIV. ~ dropping plan, III It lives.
tus men. seli-tar, I'll by instinct. will
Iri-k deep from foJln ans Ger he ritl
E"isc IN dies viii sn tch the cup away.
."nl poison down-Our stomacas A,y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05
Bqckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover IN many cases requires
too long time, and too muci. care, TO le-
store gray or faded whiskers, We have pre-
pared this dys, IN one preparation: which
will quickly and efectuaIly accomplish this
result. 1t is easily applied, and produces
a color which will neither rub nor wash off
Sold by all Druggists. Prize Fifty Ceuts
Manufactured BY K. p. Hall & CO.
NASHUA. n. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05
PASSAGE TICKETS.

SOLE AGENCY Of Manitowoc'aud vicinity
Tor the Hamburg and American Steamship
Company Also agent for German sailshIp
lines. FREE TICKETS issued from Ger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05


Every year increases the popu larisy
this valuable Hair PREPARATION which is
due to merit alone. We can assure Our
oldpatrons that it is kept fully up to it's high
standAfd; and i j. ilis o,lly reliable add
perfected Preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color max.
ing 1t soft, lustrous, and silken. Tae
scalp, By is Use, becomes white and clean.
i removes all eruptions and dandruf, and,
by its tonic properties, prevents The ..air
from tailGg cat. "a il stimulates and
naurishes the hair-glands. BY Its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, it restores the capillary glands TO
their normal vigor, and will create new
growth, except in extreme old age. II. is
the most economical HAIR DREssrsc ever
used, as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid. glossy appear,
ance. A. 4. Hayes, NJ. D., State Assay,
er of Massachusetts, says, 1.-The constftu,
ents are pure. and carefully selected for
excellent quality and consider it the
BEST PREPARATIoS for its intended pur.
poses"
Sod by al Druggists, aud Dealer. in MIDI
clncs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05

The undersigned having leased I'd dry
dock Of the Nanitowoe Dry Dock & mp my,
Al Manitowoc. for term Of I've ears is ow
prepared to dock vessels of all classes, in
cludins the largest atoat Oh the lakes The
dry dock is 265 feet long and IS feet wide,
with II feet Of water over the mud sill All
work entrusted TO us will be performed in q
ski.iful ~orsma- ike and expeditions man
ner. and At lower 6sures than en- be oh
tanned either IN Milwaukee CT Chicago
CT RAND. HENRY EEkQER
l4-!7-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05

urhOtCS tue plUt, ibs'cnS. Az -
tain he could that, for lac mad watched
Grandp. heat his iron and melt the solder
more q M once, and It looked easy enougt
to be just fur. Then lie began to wonder
how large tire hole was, aud in what pari
Of the pipe; and, ~beo Grandma and
Bridget pyre Tot l'os;ng, he tipt"ed down
into tie eel ar to SEQ.
Once there, however. he did no, examine
the boie first, bur hunted Up the salder
Then he l'ok-d for the iron Grandpa had
used but that was nowhere to be found
lie thought Il heated poker would to as
well, though. and by thi, time he had quite
''ecded to do tie including him elf. Grand.
ma hid a-kei him to go for the milk; but,
~ course, she would rather have the pipe
| fxec, and wouldn't she b. surprissds He
cnuill not beat the pnker in the kitchen
without some one noticing or asking que-
! tom. but there Was 10 one part Of the
cellar an "l1 -tOre that Bridget sometimes
used on washdays, and he could make a
"'' " '''''
"'' - "'"''' ~" Nv ""' 'a'
| the n>he- and got his vi t"yather. Tad
| 81 VAS not used t. mlki:g 6res, and he
s'''' '''
could make this one burn Just as it
y a..
~. -.. -,
I'll. :. ,,,h.
1, ,s.,a
a,
-,
:,
pf0 Ss
-. =, "~'f
MI :, pa ~
"' .''' go
i''' '"'A :" ''"h' Nn'S' err" i"u'''e'
'''''' NV mr. -" ~ '"'' f""r'
'''' '''' =" "''''' "i'"' SUN" ~" '."S
' " Nv. y" y" '"'''' ''''' >''' = - -
'',''>" "'.''' ''"s 80 '"'''' ''''' '''' nv
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nav WV,
~ VI NV y" - = ""''''-
W q
W. ,''''r ''''r' N''l'' i'" 'e '"'''''s
Your ""'r cr''h 'h'"'".
hVi Row It 'r'szIe- MP sal hryi
'r'p''S TIE P's'r' ana io"k'Fs NJ nor cnF'S
than The Other md III look all crooked.
! guess your old poker Is hot enough i"T
ANYTHING.
We'll i'll z" And mend now: only
don't know where tho pipe Is broken,
answered Taddis.
ht's knew ohe ma Gee" """h s''r"
IN the morning when Bridget tired 70
lHmp, snt had seen where the water ran
out.
" Aud ia ~leFs thH pip" goes th'afish
the coal cellar. way up high, where you
cant frHcA Il, ladd'e.
1t proved VI lie 81, 'ndfah, Ana while
they o'Aed ana Hoked 'ne iron coeieu' anu
hIi to be placed In the hre once more
" Ne can pie up tuo" or something Tor
me 10 stan or ami the TWO went ous'iy
about IT,
iiar' Work II "as' 100, hitting aEd 'rag
eng 'u"s anu o'1es i"'" 'he place th'y
""h'eu ihe'h' ana Tying 10 "o IL 80 very
i'e''S '""' - s''t"f ~ fhF 'f'''" s S'''"''
'e ~ 81
ehp'y IVA w" '"o '''"'N ''''' Wy,
VIM" opo'' ~ "'''' ''' Va 0"' W. wy W
w. 60
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''''"e p'' 80 09'' "''
'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05
LIVERY STABLE
Down With High Prices!

The people Of Manit0wos are ilfermed
tha, the undersigned has prominently
located here. and mas started n FIRST
LASS LIVERY ESTABLISH EST
consisting of the latest style of CARR
AGES, HCuGIES, BAROuCHES, &c,
.nl Of the hes. HORSES
He asks the patronage of the Public
assuring them satisfaction In turnouts and
prices.
Stable on Ninth street, South Side neal
the n Northwestern House.
P g. TILSON.
MANII bwoC, August l. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-05

Price One Dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

i 400 WEST 49fH STA PROTESTANT GIRL AS
| TO chambcrnad and waitress or to do chamber
work and light sewing; years reference IRON her
| last place: the lady be seen. Cal tor ono day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY H. 1s74-TRPLE SHEET
SITUATIONS wAyrED-rEMALEs.

N'tHfhDeFiHtEsNs. W.
100 WEST ltrH STA RESPECTABLE WIDOW
II ~ lady as caambermad and to do piuin sewing
or 70 wait on an invalid LADY ana Call for two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

1Qf 9Th AVA PROTESTANT Girl. AS SEAM
IOf stress cut and nt works on any sewing
machne or would assist In chamberwurk; best city ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

/ 1D7 WEST 42D STA YOUNG GERMAN GIRL AS
| best city reference.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31

body. Cracks and holes about the
building Will harbor millions of them at
such times. For such a house kerosene
is the remedy. Apply it literally from
top to bottom, and, if one application
does not entirely remove, apply a second
time. In applying to the chickens and
fowls be careful not to get any In the
mouth or eyes. It may not prove fatal,
but it viii not do any good. It evidently
does not makes small chickens feel live
ly, but it will not harm them seriously,
if they are we'll housed or can get all
the warmth they require. We have not
yet tried it in hens nests but have TO
doubt tn 1t if sPrinkled through the hay
or straw of which the nest is formed 1t
will answer a better purpose than sui
phur or ashes in the bottom. It will
positively kill the vermin harboring in
the nests, while it is evident that dry
BILE. OF course, the effect of a single
application will not last always ; but
one or two applications a year viii prob
ably be found to be sufficient-at least,
In memories whose owners are not
frightfully negligent. The lice found
on the heads and necks of young chick rs
are very large compared with those iu-
| Testing the nests of sitting hens, and
we do not remember to have ever seen
/ them except on fowls. The touch of &
small amount of kerosene infuses won
/ drous activity into them, while a good
saturation evidently paralyzes. Moth
! ing but their bligthed remains will bt
found one day after a good application
of kerosene Country Gentleman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
Let Them Work.

There never as q truer axiom uttered
than that which couples Satan's name
with idle hands and parents who have
boys to bring up should never forget
this. A great many boys are mischiev-
Gus and vicious simply becuse thei- &C
uVltles are not directed in proper chan
neIs, and for this their parents are the
only ones to blame. The bov who has
a sled, possibly of his own making. and
pocket knife, who has skates for the
winter and kites for the summer. who
has his own garden patch and garden
tools, his own Juvenile library of such
books as he loves, his favOrite pet ami
mails, is almost sure to be industrious,
happy and free from vice. IF he shows
an aptitude for drawing, pencils and
drawing should be supplied if
painting, box of colors should be fur
nished if for type-setting, he should
have miniature printing press and,
in one way-in fact, many ways-his
capabilities should be so cultivated that
he will never be at loss how to employ
his time pleasantly and proitably. In
furnishing your boys with a wisely-se-
lected stock of tools, you confer upon
them benefit which is incalculable.
To be sure, many a knife or gimlet will
be lost and must be replaced before the
habit Of thoughtfQlness is formed which
viii prevent losses tools will be in
! jured, often destroyed; the quiet of
the family will be disturbed by ham
! mering and saving, unless there is q
workshop on the premises; shavings and
such like clean dirt will be of frequent
! occurTC nee in the kitchen, regular chores
/ will be forgotten and neglected. in the
! enthusiasm of the boy to finish some
/ task he has in hand but these circum-
| stances are trihing compared with the
/ benefits to be derived from the constant
and habitUal use of tools. "Boys
make men" and they should be taught
to make useful men; knowledge never
comes intuitively; it must be transmit
ted. The father who will not take the
trouble to direct the expanding ener,
! gies of his boy, to lead his inquiring
mind to the pastures of knowledge, ever
fresh and fair, and open for the child 8
career, humble though it be, is laying
upfor himself appointment, chagrin
perhaps heart-break, in the future
When your boy stands at your side
book IN hand, and begs you to explain
the pictures to him, don't send him
away until you have done it. Encour
age him to look at pictures and aSl
questions about them tell him stories
that will stimulate his lOngings to read
interesting and instructive books, O.
which happily there is no end. Thu;
occupied with tools, books, work and
play, he will grow up accustomed tC
find resources within himself, and no
be driven to seek idle or vicious
company.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
Don't Criticise,

Whatever you do, dou't set up for
critic. We don't mean ne vspaper
, one, but in private life, in the domestic
circle, IN society. 1t viii not 90 any one
any good, and it will do you harm-if
you mind being called disagreeabIe. If
you don't like any ones nose, or object
to any ones chin, don't put your feel
ings Into words. If any ones manner
don't please you, rem ember your own.
People are not all made to suit one
taste, recollect that. Take things as you
find them, unless you can alter them.
Even a dinner, after it is swallowed,
cannot be made any better. Continual
tault-fuding, continual criticism Of con
duct OF this one and the speech of that
one, the dress of the other, and the
opinions Of t'other, will make home the
unhappiest place under the sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
Butler in New Orleans.

GA Rebels Recollections in the
August Atlantic, concerns itself with the
conduct of the southern women during
the war. Here is an anecdOts of a
young lsdy who had framed bit OF
Gen. B. F. Buffers handwriting:
In New Orleans, soon after the war,
I saw in a drawing room one day an
deliberately framed letter, of which, the
curtain being drawn, could only read
the signature, which, to my astonish-
ment, was that of Gen. Butler.
What is tha;?" I asked of the young
gentiewoman l was visiting.
Oh, that's my diploma, my certifi-
cate of good behavior, from Ger. But
Ter, D." and taking it down from the wall,
permitted me to read it, telling me at
the same time its history. 1t seems
that the young lady had been very &C
tive IN aiding confederates 10 escape
from New Orleans, and for this aud 9th
er similar offeDses she was arrested
several times. A gentleman who knew
Gen. Butler personally had interested
himself IN behalf of her and some of
her friends, and upon making an appeal
for their discharge received this per
sonsl note from the commanding gener-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
The Cotton Prospect.

The committee on information and
statistics of the Memphis cotton ex-
change have made a report derived
from 81 responses from West Tennes-
see, 50 from North Mississippi, 81 from
Arkansas. north of the Arkansas river,
Is, as follows OF 266 responses. 1OS
report favorable weather since the 18th
ult. 157, too dry; 1 too wet; III re-
port more favorable weather to date
than the corresponding date last year
Two aud three-fourths per cent. of the
crop planted has been abandoned from
drouth and Ovs Tfow. Forty-two per
cent. of the crop was planted early. OF
the early planting, 40 report better
stands than last year; 95, not so good.
OF the late planting, 165 report it bet
ter 100, not so good. OF the early,
206 report the crop well formed and
boiled of the late planting, $50 report
favorably. On labor, I66 report labor
working well 100 only moderately
well. OF early planting. 141 report a
better conditioned crop than last year !;
%, as we'll 80 not so good. Of late
planting 102 say better rs as well 90
not so good. The responses TO the gem
eral condition indicate it has been bet
ter cultivated than for years. but su
fering from continued drouth aptici-
pating danger from frost upon TIE late
crops with slight Indications of rust and
blight. TWenty-nine per Mt. OF the
crops planted did not como up before
June l. Nineteen an three-duarter
per cent. was planted after the 20 Of
May.
Eighty-six report good corn crops !;
SO fair and 90 inferior. One hurdrt
and fiftv-oue report good wheat croDS 81
moderte to poor 81 good. OF the oat
crop 176 say moderate poor. The
grass is generally poor owing to drouth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
Horn ALL.

The disease known as the horn all, is
not a disease of the horn at all, but a
general constitutional disturbance, re-
shifting from various causes, which
shows itself by Inflammation of the
Sulphur alton from the bronchial tubes,
and the nasal lining and sinuses. It is
very similar effect to what is known as
the epizOoptic in horses. It is proba-
bly, better characterized as influenza, or
catarrhal fever. There is Tuch fever
dulness, and heaviness of the head,
with heat around the base of the horns,
and general distress aud suffering. The
best treatment is to give a purge, If the
bowels are cOnstipated, but if there is
considerable looseness, an ounce Of
aromatic spiTits of ammonia might he
given, in a pint of water. The feet
should be bathed copiNusly in hot
water, and the body should be rubbed
bTiskly with q coarse wooden cloth, and
afterwards clothed with a blanket. If
perspiration and discharge from the
uostrils can be induced, a cure is begun.
To effect this, a bag of scalded chsff
should be hung around the muzzle, and
wetted occasionally with hot water ami
vinegar. After the bowels are regulated,
two ounces of sulphate of potash may
be given night ard moTniny, until the
fever is removed. Good nursing, plenty
of cold water, and soft bran mashes.
will finally bring the animal round
again. If the disease is neglected,
pneumonia may follow it, and is gener-
ally fatal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
Sheep Bells and Dogs.

Mr. Mathewson, of Connecticut, fur
nishes the following statistics
OF fourteen hocks without bells but
one escaped; in five focks with bells on
each sheep no damage was done. MIR.
D. Fowler of MiddIefeld had a flock
partially belled, and lost bat one sheep,
which stTayed into another lot, was
without bell, and was killed. Mr.. A.
B. Coe bought a flock and put in lot
adjoining the former, and soon found
two dogs at work at the forty-fifth
sheep. Tue dogs belonged within a
quarter of a mile, and passs Mr.. Fow-
ier's sheep in getting into Mr. Goes
flock. Dogs, after getting the taste of
blood of unbelled sheep, may attack
sheep with bells on yet believe if all
sheep were belled, trouble from dogs
would be very rare. The great difficulty
has been to get bells which did not wear
the strap of. Bells with shanks to pen
citrate the strap Will wear 1t of in few
weeks. To be safe, every sheep and
lamb lould wear bell.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31

al, in which he declared his W lingness
to discharge all the others. ''But that
black-eyed Miss B., " he wrote, "seems
to me an incorrigibie little devil whom
even prison fare won't tame" The
young lady had framed the note, and
she cherishes it yet, doubtless.
Many of the southern women during
the war denied themselves not only del
ieacies, but even substantial food also,
in order to add to the stock of provis-
ions for the army. One of them was
told by friend thai she was breaking
down her health by lack of proper diet,
and answered, 81 know that very well,
but I must do the little can at any
cost" And a mound in a southern
church-yard testifes that she meant
what she said.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
The Ladies', SOrOsis Club, Of New Yol

The Ladies' SOrOsis Club, Of New York,
recently changed their discussions from Woman's
suffrage to Hair preparations and Pinple Danish
ers. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowed them with beauty, 1t was their right-yea,
their duty-to seek it where they could So they all
voted that Magnolia Balm overcame SaIlowness,
Rough Skin and RingInarks, and gave the complex
ion most distiHgue (Sorosan) AID marble-like ap-
pearance dangerous to men, no doubD; aid that
Lyons KathairOn made the hair grow thick, soft
aud awful pretty, and moreover prevented it from
turning gray. If the prOpTietors Of these articles
did not send the sisters al invoice, they are not
smart.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31
CHARLIE 5. SMITH.
MANHATTES, Kansas, July 8. 1874.

G.. {. OLlN & This Is 10 certify that ] have
zen troubled with kidney, bladder. and urinary
cOmElaints, OrdeIi1g on TO Pr ght disease, for
number OF years. For the last two yea have
suf resi- much: the doctors could do me no tin 2
good. All tine time Their. gu ant. les of albumen
ia my n ID seen notice IN the Rper OF
AauEtshA Wafer. Last February I thought ]
would try the water and sent TO st louis and got
i've gallons, and while was drinking IL received
four gall rs from a friend in Illinois. a few
tys received a circular which told me that the
vat that sent TO me from II tnois was from
Mineral Rock Spring since then have ordered
TWO barre and received it. a"d am making free
use Of iU.
BY the use of the water my health is better than
has been f years Ny wife THINKS The water
the gr aTest boon thai ever received II n ii
iesiTei and designed euec think after using
few months more. shall be II right.
Now sir. 1 am scholar. and II you can change
be style of my writing wtnsut destroying ats
mea log. YOU are at liberty o do IL
CHA RLFS BARNES.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-07-31

Our recent celestial visitor is the same
distinguished historic comet whose ter
rible aspect IN 1856 frightened Charles
Y. off his throne, and forty-thTee years
before the Christian era figured as the
spirit Of Ce5 ar," taking its place
amongst the gods, beyond which time
Is also to the near approach of this
comet TO the earth about the period as
s1ued as that OF the deluge that Whis-
ton attributes the catastrophe, and rs
time viii show that comets tails are