davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
This Great Medicine was first Of
faFad for Sala Ian Years Ago -

This Great Medicine was first Of
feFed for Sale Ten Years Ago.
It's goo qualities were soon made known at home,
and very soon its fame was DOised tar and near;
now 1t is sold In nearly every Drug store n the
United States. no similar medicine stands higher.
Please Read the Following.
COLUMBIA, Henry C. unty. I
iabiua- arch s, 1873. J
Eessrs. J. n. HARRIS & O., Cincinna- i. o.
DEAR SIRs I y ant to send me six bottles OF
bought and taken about twenty bottles Of the
Lung Basam for disease Of the lungs Of thirteen
and used nearly every lung remedy recoram nGed
and your Lung Bslsam is the only hing lthat has
given permanent relief. belieN e Il save my
life last spt ing when common cd lis use. 40
not expect that anything viii cure me en- rely,
but the BalsAm keeps me up so that can attend
to business. 1t gives me immediate re LEI, and J
ana greatly improved in general health.
D. D. Pool.
What bett er proof Of a remedy for Con-
sumption do yOu want
HAYES STATION, Ala, prIl :, 1873.
MeSsrs ]. \. HARsIs & Co.
GESTs--I take great pleasure in writing y to
say tEat received The Alien s Lung Balsan. 1
used II according T. directions and IL has done
great good II is the best med cine ever used for
colds and coughs, and know IL follow the di-
recttons Il viii cure my consumption.
With these few remarks remain yours truly,
WATSON GRAVES.
TIE Lung Balsam never fails to do good for
It Is harmless to the most delicate child.
u contains no opium 10 any form
It Is sold BY mediciEe dealers generally.
CAUTION.
BE not deceleyed cali for ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM, and take no other.
Directions accompany each bottle.
]. n. HARRIS & co., Cincinnati, o., PrOprielors.
For saf e bv all med eira dealers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

The New Orleans Picayune wants
some of the female crusaders to visit
that city, and try and remove some of
the bars from the mouth of the Missis-
einri
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

JoHsoN's Anodyne Imminent may be
administered to children with perfect success,
in cases of Group. whoopinS cough, II laeIsa.
and almost any OF the diseases to which they
are liable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

Spring STYLES. style of dresses
has not greatly changed from those of
last season. The front and backs of a
skirt are still as unlike as possible in
trimming, and frequently In color. Fine
plating is employed more often than
any other kind of ornaRent, and is used
with great profusion. Walking dresses
are made of a sensible length, house
dresses a little longer, and the trains
of evening dresses extend as far as the
patience of ones husband, or ones
credit viii allow. The sleeves worn,
this season, are very pretty in form !;
they are usually small and very nearly
straight from shoulder to wrist all
appearance of stiffness is removed by
the deep trimming around the lower
part which usually Stimulates that of
the skirt, and extends nearly TO the ell
bow. The ugly Medici puff, with which
the world of millinery ;Eas threatened,
has not made its appearance. AS the
sleeve is usually rather short, the under
sleeve or cuff worn with it is, necessa-
rily, more deliberately ornamented than
those worn heretofore. Basques are al
most the only wear, the effort to intro
duce round waists not having yet sue
ceeded and those shown, this year, are
very elegant in design and entirely diff
ferent from any seen before. Ruffs,
both in the material of the dress and il
lace, are still fashionable, notwithstand-
ing the reaction against them which
seemed imminent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

A NEW JERSEY tobaccOnist, with COM
mendabie frankness, advertises: 81 shall
continue to keep on hand imported e.
gars OF my own manufacture.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

OPPRESSION after eating, headache,
nervous debility. are the effects of ia digestion
One, or two at most Of ParsOns' PurgatiYe
Pills viii give immediate relief.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

A PLEA For CoRsETs.-In the open
ing lecture of Mrs. Walter Lyman's
course to ladies, delivered recently in
New York, the lecturer, while advocat-
ing most of the views recently ad vanced
by women physicians of physiology and
hygiene, made some wise notifications.
Rules that will apply to aborigines need
exceptions before being adopted by a
civilized people. Perverted modes of
living require, so to speak, perverted
styles of dress. While health is large
ly dependent upon a right diet, it is
still more dependent upon right
breathing. A woman's animal spirits
and her endurance are proportional to
her thorough inhalations and exhala-
tions. IF she be properly dressed, the
ascent of stairs, as we'll as of hills, may
be made conducive to health. God, in
creating particular portions of the body
to perform special functions, did not in
tend one organ to perform the work of
two. Fashion, however, demands that
women crowd the organs of the thorax
upon those of the abdomen, compress
instead of expand the floating ribs,
partly displace the stomach by the liver,
and contract the space required by the
lungs. But the lungs are to purify the
blood. If they do not have room to
perform their junction, II the breathing
because of wrong dressing be light, the
blood becomes imperfectly purified.
Because so many American women are
sedentary in their habits, the head is
much of the time bent forward, the
spine is unduly curved above the
shoulder blades, the organs of the chest
are pressed downward. Many school
girls acquire curvature of the spine.
Now, if woman cannot be cured of ex-
cess of inactivity the next best thing to
do is to put them in a strait-iacket.
Corsets are a result of modern modes
of living Women, however, who sit
much, or very feshy women, might bet
ter wear them than suffer from diseases
that may result because theyla means
of support. a woman who wears a cor
set cannot sit bent far over. The steels
and bones of a corset distribute the
weight which would otherwise cut into
the body from skirts and other bands.
and thus cause torpid state of abdomi-
nal muscles. Corsets can be SO made and
so worn that full and deep respiration
can be taken. It would be safe to com
pare a half-dozen women who habitually
wear corsets with a half-dozen who do
not.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

THE New COMMUNICATIVE au-
thorities inform us that the hair is still
worn exceedingly high, and that there
is tendency to cushions. To this colt
feur is added the short curls savoring
of the red republican days, and again
to the long, falling ringlets of Marie
Antoinette. A New York coiffeur as
sures us that new fashion will come
up, this spring, of long Marguerite
braids In lieu of curls, the front hair to
be laid on the forehead in tiny, fiat
waves, and then braided in fiat, oval
chignon. The Marguerite braids are
added to this, setting closely in at the
back of the neck. The high style of
hair dressing is peculiarly ungraceful
and altogether unbecoming therefore
expedients will be adopted to give a
better profile than that produced by a
flat back of the head, particularly where
the hair is thin and has strained APP
pearance. Some ladies, who compre-
bend the art of hair arrangement where
in fashion and beauty agree, will wear
roll of hair, over which the back hair
can be eombed up or again, an orna-
ment composed of band of velvet OF
fluffy curls, bought by the yard, a SET
OF finger puffs, short ringlets, or any
ornament that will give the back of the
head the desired roundness. A new
and very beautiful ornament for the hail
was a yellow gold spray of forget-me,
nots, III large turquoise with sparkling
diamond hearts and long curled leaves
of diamonds. The last style of fiat hail
dressing is making hair powder impos
sible, therefore questionable. The lit
tie waves are set by gum, pomade, O.
any sticky unguent, and then, if tn
L l. I
one can imagine the dusty and untid,
effect. Decidedly the light, fluffy curl
hanging over the brow, poodle-dogg,
or not, are preferable to having one
locks gummed fast to the face-the bes
al unclean and uncomfortable fashion
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

THERE is a small community of Eng
lishmen in Patagonia who are thriving
most prosperousiy. Not only is land
offered free TO the settlers without capt.
tai. but it is said that South American
capitalists make all advances for twelve
months of provisions and implements,
the only drawbacks being scarcity Of
hands and the occasional risk of lCcusts,
and, It might be added, the fact that it
is Patagonia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

Ice CREAM viii be sent from New York
to Jacksonville, Florida, inrefrigerators.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

There is not a remedial agent In this world that
viii cure fever and agues and al other
bilious scarlet. typhoid yellow, and oiLyF Ies 49,
aided by Railway Pills., 50 quick as hA.lDC-
WAYS REA DY RELIEF. Fiiiy CTS per ootls'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17
e. E. z.
RAILWAYS READY
RELIES
Cures the Worst Pains
IN PROM
ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
NOT ONE HOUR
Amer reading this advertisement,
Need ANY One Suffer with Pain
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief is O Cure for every
Pain.
RAILWAYS
II wss the arst And

TWAS the arHt huo
The only Pain II m edy
that instantly stops the most excruciAtnE pains
afIays InhammsttonB, and cures con tt.L
whether OF the lungs, gtOn1aCny bo''e4ai u SN-S@
glands or organs, by one application
IN FROM ONE To TWENTY AISuTE5'
Nh matter how violent or eIcTuciatinE the pam
the rheumatic, bed ridden, inurual cEippIeS' heL
~ Ter RADWA US READY RELIEF VIII AEIoEo
INSTANT EASE.
inflammation OF the Kidneys
Inflammation OF the hIAoueEs
Inflammation OF the bowels
CouEesttort OF the lungs
ssoy-e ahroaf. dFHcnId brcR hing,
PRIpitHtfon OF the AeaTts
Mysteries, Group, dypthe rIA, Con-.
NcuTs;. ssia, II heUDlattsniS
Cold ehiiIs, Rgus csssIlH.
The application % the Ready Relief 70 tue part
or Parts Eheze .ns pain difficulty exists viii az
fqTd RAae I'D comfort m -
TwsB,y drops In hale q tumbler Of water VIII 4
o'py rnonsnts cure cramps, sprai1a, sour
heartburn, sick headache, dlarrhoea, ~ seHIsIy'
cello. wind IA the bowels and all internal ptliis.
JrEvelers should always carry nnltle Sl E'' ~
Eayig Ready Relief with them. lew dEPps IN
waller viii prevent sick ness or pains rom ciS
Of wEIer. II "a better than French 1Ialiuy OF ui-
tsTH as = stimulEnt-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

&c To Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, III.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17
lam ORGAN LFklTNG 5000 SINGERS

The following letter, IF m the most eminent CT
ganist in the United states, refers to an organ now
ased in the Rev. DIR. Talmadge's church The Or
gan formerly used, mare by another house, had
proved insult cient.
DEAR SIR--I owe you personally my best IN KS
for sending to us 1.-THE brooklyn Tabernacle Con
eregation1 one of tie Smith American Reed Or
gans to the Academy Of BIu ic. It is perfectly
wonderful that So small Instrument in size
should have Sufficient power 10 lead 3 congrega
ton of so many thousand people. The trustees.
as well as myself much please with II. The
quality of TONE is also ali that can be desired Il
speaks for itself; and all have met with. whO at
tend the services speak OF II most salts factory.
Accept my thanks, and believe me to remain most
respectfully yours, GKO. W. MORGAN
New York, Feb. 4, 1873. OTganist.
New instruments Of Refined Quality of Tone,
for Private Houses.
Catalogues sent to any address on application.
fremont street [oppesite Waltham street, ]
Boston, Mass.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

ssTIIV send > cts vi D. ado rezses efB others aud
sfEI y receive posi- paid FiHe Chrome tks, worth
ttr-- n a. 80, and instructions 10 clear =, daY
Hut PLUME 3 Co, los s. Sth-st-, Phiial Pa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

]. n. HARRIS & co., Cincinnati, o., PrOprietors.
For sale by all med cira dealers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17
-WANTED---AGENTS

tn sell the life Of CHARLES SUaIEH. by Rev las
Tss8n-fltEi complete and dutbsHttc-a ina oppOr-
/ nm ~ for wide awake cauvassers- b 2. RUS
! SILL. Tuolisher. Eostcn-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-17

THIS PRINTING INK T Va B D. %ffg6s z
Co. HsrPer's building, Sev York It - for sale
bv fhe southern Newspaper Union, Nashville, IN
Jeb fakE-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
A MAINE QUAKEREss.


The Kenebec JonruaI publishes
the following extraordinary story OF
the change of religion experienced
by Maine woman, and her welcome
home after an experience Of nine
years: mine years ago the wife Of
Friend Daniel Pratt, ut Davis Mills,
in Vassalborough, left her husbands s
bed and board and removed to New
Gloucester, joining the fraternity Of
Shakers. Whatever the cause Of this
proceeding sufficient, probably, in
her mind--it was kept to herself.
She packed up her furniture and
quietly left for her new home and
associations. For nine long years
she has lived in her strangely chosen
home, in the meantime her devoted
husband living alone at the old
homestead and moving along mp
parently costented and happy, as
though notlsing unusual had happen.
cd. But the strangest part is the
sequel. The other day the spirit
moved the old lady to leave Shaker
dom, and return to the scenes Of her
former home. This she does. and ia
cordially received by the long de.
sorted but still faithful husband.
lie goes more than halfway TO meet
the prodigal wife. The veal season
having passed, the old gentleman
slaughtered o turkey, fattened for
Christmas holidays, and there is 10y
in that house, undisturbed BY the
complainings Of any elder brother.
The neighbors got together and
gave a public reception and supper
in honor Of the event. And so tho
aged couple, who have passed the
three-quarters milestone Of cen
tury, are living together again, CON
tented and happy, and hand in hand
they step gently down the western
declivity Of life towards tho setting
sun"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
5000 BUSHELS OF EXTRA CLEAN SEED
TO FURNISH CONTRACTORS FOR THE SPRING OF 1874!
READ WHAT THE FARMERS SAY

KeAD WHAT HE FARMERS SAY:
BROWNSVILLE LINN Co, OeN, Nov. 10, 1873
IJ Henderson, do hereby certify that from "a acres of
land sown to Falx in the spring of 1873 received 1861
bushels of seed. Average per acre, 21 AZ bushels
Signed J.B HENDERSON
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 10th day of Noven
ber 1873. K. THOMPSON,
Justice of the Peace
STATE OF OREGON
County Lane
hereby certify that from A of land sown to Flax in
the spring of 1873 received lois bushels of seed machine
measure Average per acre, 20 6-44 bushels
Signed JAMES SMELLING
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 29h day of Novem
ber 1873. JAMES F. Brown, Notary Public
BRowNsvrt1E Linn Co, Og'n
Nov 90, 1873.
l. Robert Montgomery, do hereby certify that from AZ
acres Of land Flax in the spring Of 1873 received
d bushels Of seed machine Average per acre %
81 bushels
Signedl RoBERT MoxTGoMkRY
Subscribed and before me- this goth day of Noyem
ber 1878. E. THOMPSON,
Justice Of the Peace
The Best Crop for Change OF Land--FIax Stmbhle
Equal to SummeP-FallOW for Wheat. Is the Tes
timROmy Of all the Flax-KRaisePs i'm the State
PRICE, THREE CENTS PER POUND rs5-Printed in
strucons regarding the preparation Of the SOIL amount sown to
the c furnished free to all applicants Address PIONEER
On COMPANY, Salems Oregon or AEBANY FARMERS COMPANY
AlSs1Y Oregon A9Om3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
RXECIITNR,N RALE.

WpY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
hh County Court Of Benton County, Oregon,
made at the October term, lSiS OF said Court,
TO the undersigned, executor 0f tho last Will
and testament OF Julia Ann irwin, deceased,
will, as such executor, on
Monday, the ISth ddv Of Aprii 1914
~ tho hour O'Clock y n, Of soid day, at
the GOun House door In Albany, lam county,
state Of Oregon, sell Al public auction 10 the
highest bidder the following described roNi
property, tn.wt, The Fast half of the bona.
tion Land Claim Of David Irwin and Julia Ann
irwin his wife, Notification No. aclH situate IN
Linn County, State Of Oregon, said DOnne,on
Claim "a more particularly described ~ rnllOwe
beginning al tho Soulheaat corner OF the
Northeast quarter Of section No. 10, and rt,i,
ming thence East aBeh0ins and ~ links thence
North al,s5 chains thence West 6llH chains
thence North NfN chains; thence West ~
chains thence Suuth tl.al chnlnst thence
East 1880 chains 10 the place of the beginning,
the said East hNf Of said clalnl-~eonianlng
luo aerea aud i,l00 of an ncFc. h 4 one Of the
bnsi 6hpOt inrms IN lAnh county. and n pres.
ent lVl Ncrrs arr under cultivation. rprnia dg
saie~laah down 81 the time 0f sale, end said
sate subject to Q leak0 which VIII OxptN nct. 4
lMh DAVID IRWIN, Executor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

BE PuNcrUAL. Worcester, Mass,
Press says; Little boys, always be
punctsial. There was once n presi.
dent who was q little boy, too. He
learned many things when he was n
school, but he did not learn 70 be
punctual. After he had grown to be
q man and had been electsd Presi-
dent of this great and growing conn
try, one day hc had duty to per-
form; but his habits Of delay still
chung To him, and he put off that duty
for eight days. And during the time
le was delaying 10 sign the salary re-
peal Act tho Congressman were
driving an extra sT-l2 per day,
which, IN the aggregate, amounted
II s2l 900. The price o. eight days
delay. Always ba punetual.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

A .1a sonow-An aching tooth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03
FOR oNUNTY AaaEHANR.

CRAwFoanavILLE, IAnnCo Or,
Editor Demarrsas
] wish 10 nnaeunrg through your colmmna
that am . cNndiiate ~ Assessor ~ lAnn
county, suhknt n the Will of the taxpayers
and pcmocfatic (onvpntiebof IAnn,
4. r. MOSS,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-03

tor ready cash q to prompt paying customers Ne or s,r
noS.se Dpnt fall to call and examine our stoe bes
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-18
The Heart a Mechanical Motor.

Les Morades attributes to Dr. Marcy the recent demonstration that the heart acts like all mechanical motors, in that the frequency of the pulsation varies according to the resistance which it meets in driving the blood through the vessels that is, When the resistance becomes greater the throbs diminish, and, on the contrary, they accelerate if the opposition becomes less. During life, the action of the nervous centers makes itself felt on the heart, of which 1t renders the pulsations slower or quicker, whatever may be the resis- tance experienced. Dr. Marcy is said to have eliminated this nervous in- fuence by removing the heart of an animal and causing it to work under purely mechanical conditions. Thus, the heart of turtle was arranged with system of rubber tubes, representing veins and arteries calf's blood de- ibrinated was caused to circulate, and 8 registering instrument noted the am- plitude and frequency of the move ment of the organ. When the tube containing the blood leaving the heart was compressed, the liquid accumula- ted in the rear of the obstacle, and the heart emptied itself with greater diff fculty, the pulsations weakening per- ceptibly on relaxing the pressure, thus allowing free course to the blood, the throbs accelerated rapidly.
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-18
A Gem from Whittier.

The Boston Commonwealth says "To appreciate the truth and beauty of the following lines from the pen of Whittier, it'is necessary to know the circumstances under which they were written. A friend of Whittier's youth, who had spent most of his life on the Illinois prairies, called on the poet at his home in Amesbury, and together they recalled the scenes of their child hood, and briefly recounted the course of after-life. Whittier seemed much affected by the allusions of his friend to his prairie home, where wife, chil- dren and grandchild Constance } awaited his return; ana being asked for his autograph-' Gall on your way to the cars, and I will hand it to you. The friend called, and received the fol- lowing. The lines show the delicate texture of the poets heart, the tendrils of which were evidently stretching after something beyond his reach:
 The years, that since we met have flown
 Leave. as they found me, still alone.
 Nor wife, nor child, nor grandchild dear,
 Are mine, the heart of age to cheer.
 Than mine canst let thy fancy stray
 10 where thy little Constance sees
 The prairie ripple in the breeze.
 For one like her to lisp thy name
 Is better than the voice of Fame.'"
Connecticut western news., 1874-09-18
Catching a Tartar.

The Mexicans are famous for theiI skill in throwing the lasso, but some time they have the worst of it, after catching their victim. A correspon dent tells 8 good story of lassoed mule:
 One of the men bantered another tc lasso mule that was grazing hard by. He would not take a dare, so he clat tered away towards the harmless, nec. essary animal, while the men in the rear derisively shouted after him. in imitation of Q Spaniard, Hippa moola The timid animal fled in wild alarm, uttering that ludicrously pitiful sound which has no counterpart in the earth above or the water under the earth.
 It was an exciting scene. The mule was thoroughly alarmed, aud ran with amazing swiftness over the fowery plain but the horse gloried in the chase, like the war-horse sniffing the battle far of, and his nostrils dilated with intense effort until they were thin as paper.
 He soon drew near enough for ac- tion, when the rider, leaping in the stirrups, carried the lasso in circles wide and free several times around his head, then sent it spinning through the air, with deadly whizz and hiss ing of the loop as it closed up, keeping perfectly circle until it struck.
 The mule was handsomely caught.
 The horse, as if comprehending all, gathered himself as soon as possible and planted his legs stiff, while his rider took turn round the pommel. But the mule was an animal of immense strength, being larger than the horse, and when the rope came taut, he lifted the latter right out of his tracks. h. stead of snubbing up and wheeling round head to, as animals usually do when lassoed, he tore away over the plain at splitting rate. He carried the horse along so fast he could not gather up his legs again.
 The fellows hat blew off, and was greeted with roars of laughter. The mule was towing him over the plain like the wind. He began to wish some- body else had him. He held on we'll, but there was too much speed in the mule. Finally, there was nothing for him but to cast off and let the mule have his lasso. He came back rather crestfallen