davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

HEALTH LIFT, $50 Fifth-ave., between
Tr Tooms best Of eAe
Refers ~ Cyrus ". Fed, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
IAnuvJIocgsesAI
BUISEr1's COCAINE makes hair glossy.


Leading styles in Gentlemen's HATS.
DAVENPORT, 80 Ns:saas., Bennett Baidng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

THE LUNGS are strained and rackcd by 4
persistent general strength wasted, and al nearab' com
remedy coughs colds and eIers beneficial effect Oh
the pulmonary and bronchial organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

IAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE Is the cure for
y, skin and other Sprng and
suMner Sold nv Chemists hrouhont the world AMI the
NzAer London Ensani. Use substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

DUTCuEss JUNCIIoN.-James Robinson, O
convict who escaped from Sing Sing Prison short time
ago was captured Moday at Eenville. lister County
NY
PoUGnKEEPsIE.-The S5th New-York Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church VIII assemble In tins
city to-day: large number Oh ministers have already
arrived aud II Is expected at the MtcBdlnce VIII De
large. There districts Ill this conference and
OF the chief topics OF discussion Ill DO reduction
In the number to four, or two for each sde OF the Hud
NEw-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.-A train of fat cars was dis
patched about o'clock yesterday morning from the
freight depot OF tho Pennsylvania Central Hallway
Harsimus Cove, TO the Meadows Station. when the
train reached the main line in Bergen Cut tho engine
detached 10 order to add to the train number OF
cars standing side switch at Marion The Mill
stone Express freight train, including "a loaded cars
left the lower depot at 1920 and through the sup
posed carelessness OF the telegraph operator at the
Point of Rocks allowed 10 at full speed into
tie cut. william Gordon, the engineer cav tho grs on
the main track after rounding the short curve but WIS
ubablo Oh account OF the momentum OF his train, TO
knew was imminent. lie warned his fireman to
jump while he himself stood ut his post until tho
instant tho trains struck. when he jumped and
tanned slight injuries. The engine and one Of tbe
freight were badly smashed, and one OF the nat
OF the forward train thrown from tho track
Charles salklct Of Railroadave Jersey City, brake
and instantly Eed....P l.. O'I,rion "a reporter ~
The Noio York Herald and Seth Payne, editor Tie
Jersey CttN ITess were Summoned before the Hudson
County Court OF Quarter Sessions yesterday to
causing the publication OF an article rejecting
on Judge Hofinans action In the case OF
Judge Hoffman denied the statement that had beer
former friend and associate OF KEENAN, that he had
shown aDy Partially In the OBiirn denied that
lie had written the article. Judge ucfuan appointed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
Tree Planting.

Many a Gme We have given our opin-
in regard to the best time to plant trees;
but as live and learn" is motto every
sensible person appreciates, it may be
expected that at the approach of another
planting season, we give our ideas Of
things IN the light Of the most recent ez-
perience.
So far as we have learned, nothing to
change our opinion, that as an individual
fact the spring is the best ttime to plant
trees in general. The soil often gets
wet and hard about a fali-planted tree,
and such hard-baked soil always dries
cut before other not so hard, ana then
there is often blowing about and loos-
ening of roots, unless firmly staked,
which is not often done. Besides all
this the cold winter winds are eStruct-
i've, and many trees that have good roots,
and may be well planted, die by the
sheer drying cut of their juices By these
cold, bleak winds.
For all there are some advantages in
fall planting. In the spring almost ev-
erybody whose living depends on the
land has as much as he can possibly do
to attend to his crops in the proper time,
and the extra time like tree planting can
only with difficulty be properly done
hence anything at all that can be done in
the fall, though it may not be as WELL
is an absolute gain, 1t is chiefly on this
account that it is popular with many
people. But it requires more acre. Tae
roots SD ould be particularly guarded
against drying; the trees should be firm
Iy set, and if possible staked more earth
may be put up against the stems than
absolutely required so as to guard against
drawing out, and this earth, raked off
again in spring will be some protection
against baking of the surface. And
then, if the pruning knife be freely used
to cut away weak or half-dead twigs
leaving only the strongest, tOlerably
good success may be had with fall-plant-
ed trees, and some spring work saved
thereby Germantown Telegraph.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
Sow Some Rye.

That rye as grain is not equal to
wheat is conceded, but it serves an IN
portant purpose on the farm, especially
as a crop for green forage in the spring.
Referring to this advantage the Missouri
Farmer says:
Rye has been kerry much overlooked
in the Wet Last fall an occasional
farmer thought far enough ahead to real
ize that it would be a difficult underEak-
ing to get his stock through the winter
on the small amount of feed en- hand,
and in searching for a substitute, select
ed rye. Never did men make better
choice. Those that sowed early were
blessed with good pasture long before
even the best blue grass would do to turn
on.
Aside from the benefit of this great GER
cal as pasture, we think it is perhaps
more profitable as a commercial crop
than either wheat or oats 1t has dem
Onstrated its impregnability to cold win
tiers, chinch bugs, and all other insects,
and will yield from 20 to 60 bushels per
acre. Last fall it was worth more per
bushel than wheat, and ordinarily it is
worth nearly as much. Aside from Its
commercial value it is a good crop for
the land; the roots penetrate to great
depth, acting to some extent as an uu-
derdrain, As feed for horses it is ex-
cellent, promoting good tone, health
and fair, glossy coat When it is de
sirable, as it is this year, to grain the
hogs early, it will pay very handso mely
to let the crop stand until the straw falls
chen turn on the hogs, and no kind o
feed will make larger or quicker growth
In them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
MuIehing When Irrigating.

In setting out plants, great aid can be
derived from the use of q mulch in re-
tanning the moisture when watered, and
preventing the formation of q crust As
soon as the plant is put out, water thor
oughly; let 1t be equivalent to soaking
rain then cover with a slight coat of
fine earth. This will last at least a week
and if rains follow, it need not be repea-
ted. A better way, however, is to mulch
at once. either with gravel or cut straw,
or any similar II aterial, which will break
the force of the dash Of the water ON the
ground, letting it through the mulch
softly, and keeping the soil shaded and
moist To do this most efectually, raise
the ground with the hoe around the plant
some distance from it, highest on the
outside, so as to prevent the water from
running off In this way the water may
be done either copiously, or less SO, and
oftoner.
The strawberries which I transplanted
short time ago, at the commencement
of the heated spell, and treated il this
way, have been, through all the hot
weather, thriving finely, and all the bet
ter, it seems for the heat. 1t Is not too
late to put cut plants and treat them in
this way. The straw mulch has the ad-
vantage Of some fertility as it rots, while
the gravel draws the heat, and may
therefore, be preferable in autumn, as 1t
is early in the spring 1t also seems to
afford manure, in some way, or increased
growth even in the heat of summer l
am using it with success on grass land
on small scale.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
Walking Horses.

We are glad to notice that many OF our
Western fairs are Offering handsome
premiums for the fastest walking horses.
There is no Disgusting the fact that q
good walk is the most useful gait. that a
general purpose horse can possess and
if one-half the attention were paid to eul-
tivating this gait, and breeding with a
view to It's transmission, that Is row
given 10 that Of training and breeding
trotcers, horses that could walk FIVE
miles an hour would soon be as abun-
dant as go trotters are now. The tr-u-
bic now is, that the whole country is pos
sess ed Of mania for fast trotters, aud
as soon as the colt is broken to a hal6r
no matter whether he be Thoroughbred,
Cones.oga. Norman, Clydesdale, Hamb-
letonian or Canadian, he is put to trot-
ting. The whole country is engaged in
training trotters, from the plowboy in
the field to the professional on the track,
IN the inter neglect Of that more useful
every day gait. the walk Even the i'm
norters of draft, stations from Europe
have caught the infection, and instead,
of bringing the best walkers, we only
hear Of their great trotting action" It
is time to put an end to this nonsense
the gait for q draft horse is pte-eminent-
Iv walk while nothing adds mere to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
Fall Flowing.

Now that the season for fall blowing
is upon US, and the ground in most sec
tions is in usually good order for this all
important operation, we will venture to
suggest to our readers that there are not
enough three-horse, left-hand plows in
use to fulfill all the requirements of econ
omy and success. We say economy and
success, for while they are not indissolu-
bly, connected, they are so intimately re-
lated as to make, in the majority of cases,
each dependent upon the other in great
degree. A farmer may succeed in max
ing a crop Of corn, or putting in well
crop of wheat or rye with two-hOrse
plow, let it be right hand or left, but this
does not constitute success, and is further
still from being economy in farming
The loss Of muscular power in the hand
ling of skipping, hopping or shying
two-horse pillow, with ithe loss Of cuitiva-
ton resulting from this unsteady work,
is much more in the course Of Il year 5
labor, than the majority of farmers are
aware Of What practical farmer has
not noticed the varying cut of an ordina-
~ two-horse pillow, which throws the pull
verified soil to the right and requires
that the lead horse shall walk on the IN
plowed land
Let this same Plowman take q left
hand pillow, where the lead horse will
necessarily walk IN the furrow cut the
preceding round, and then have the other
horse at regulated distance to his right
on the firm soil, and he will soon discover
the difference in the uniformity of width
of cut and depth of cut, as we'll as the
less fatigued condition in which it leaves
his muscles when the days work is done.
The difference is simply this, that while
q left-band plow, intended to cut four
teen inches in width, will turn that
amount regularly the full length Of each
furrow, and to the full depth which is
expected, the rIght-hand pillow, from the
unavoidable results OF not having the
lead horse in the furrOw, viii be making
a cut of various widths, and consequently
various depths, making cut OF from
four to fourteen inches wide, and in
many instances leaving unturned several
inches of soil to the right hand Of the
plow-share. Now, these difficulties can
not be avoided, except by the use OF q
Ieft-hand plow, and two-horse LETT hand
pillow will not meet the economy view Of
the matter. Two acres of ordinary sol
are regarded as fair days work for
good plowman with two good korsesr
while the same individual with three
horses will with ease turn over three
acres Of ground. This is clear gain
each day Of Une-half the Plowman's wa
ces. 10 say nothing Of the increase OF eul-
tiyation resulting from uniformity oil
depth and width of the blowing done.
That economy is the mother of wealth Is
as certain as that prodigality is the fore
rnnner Of want 1t is not necessary to
COZ any more. The farmer will see the
,o;nt and take to using a thEee-horse lett
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08

the ability Of The roadster to make long
journey in good time, than a walking
gait that viii carry him along at the rate
of five miles an hour. The first aim,
when a colt is broken to harness, should
be to educate him to good square, fast
walk, and after that has been done, if
you can get him to trot fast, so much the
better. One Of the most successful
breeders Of trotting horses in America
has often remarked to US, that he would
not work horse on his place that was
not last walker, and that he has inva-
riably found that the fastest walkers
N ade the fastest trotters. 1t is posi-
tive luxury to ride or drive a horse that
can walk of with you at the rate of five
miles az hour. 1t is such a relief to feel
when you ease up your horse from his
swinging trot, or lope, that you have not
some to a stand still, but that you are
making respectable progress. For our
own private use on the road, the walk
is the gait which we prize above all 9th
ers, and anything which promises to in
crease the number Of fast walkers, shall
receive our hearty encouragement.-Spi1
Of the Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
Why Not Raise Our Own Clover
Seed ?

There is no reason why the farmers Of
this State, and other Western States,
should not raise enough clover seed for
their own use, as well as to have some
to sell. Many argue that it is cheaper
to buy it. but they might as well include
wheat, corn, cats, and everything else
the farmer raises. They are all exhaust
ing crops. If be raises his seed, he has
it, but if he has to buy it, the land will
often go without.
The seed of the medium-sized red
clover abounds most in the second crop
or rowen; but in order to have it fill
we'll, and have ample time to mature,
the first cutting should not be later t. an
the middle of June: The second, or seed
crop, is left on the haulm until all the
heads are turned brown and show a
ripeness when these are examined, the
seed will be found ripe and plump It
should then be cut with loW-cutting
reaper, and bunched--in which condition
it may be left until dry and stiff, when
it should be stacked or be placed under
cover and kept dry Then, late in the
winter, it may be threshed with fail
and sown in the chaf--a very good way
and one that insures certain termination
and prevent too thick seeding-two very
important points.-RuraI World.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
Bailey s Saline Aperient,
Large Bottles so Cents

ombning porby
by the eminent and Surgeons the feoa Bilious
Liver, Headache
Affections
This the delightful Of
powder in
delicious with odaW
Prepared only by SAWYER & CO, louisville
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
]. II. HUBBARD, M, Pro rietO1
AID YER IT'S Z
IN THE
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
BEATTY PI.aTo!
GRAxp SQUARE AND UpRlGHr.

GRAND SQUARE And JPRiGHr.
Endorsed by the highest musical az
tho.ities throughout the world as THE
BEST.
..4Ir. D. Z. Beatty, at Washington n.
j.. has engaged in the manufacture Of
fisuos, and judging from his energy, en~
terprise and musical ability, the public
may expect to secure in nis pianos WE'LL
fuisbd. durable and fHe@toned lnstru-
meats, at a very moderate price. His
facilities will enable BIN to compete with
any. "-I.ambertsille ~ J. Record.
rSead stamp lsr catalogue. Address
DANIEL Z. BEATTY,
Washington, n. j.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08


Then follow up the pillow, boys,
Follow up the plow;
If you would build the country up,
just follow up the pillow
Then follow up the plow, boys,
Follow up the pillow;
you would build the country up,
Just follow up the ploW
Fill up your fields and prairies
With crop that's good as gold, -
And mine your hill and valleys wide,
For iron, salt and coal.
The earth IS the producer,
And we can tell you how
To make princely fortune
lis to follow up the pillow"
There are too many people
Who from their duty shirk,
Who'd rather make fortune
By some other means than work.
The man who plants tobacco,
Corn, wheat or cotton now,
Is king among the 'moneyed men,
He follows up the plow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
BEATTY PLAN o.!

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
These celebrated instruments nave
attained q wonderful degree Of popuiarl-
II among tho musical fraternity generals
II. They haze been tested by aud re-
ceivcd the positive endorsements oil soln;
Of the most celebrated musicians for mar
1acny ana richness Of tone. They are
without e superior. Huntington Fa.I
Monitor
70 AGENTS Warted. Send stamp for
earalogu Address
DANIEL =. BEATTY,
Washington, \.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
PHTSER MILLER

HAS FUR EALI1-
Two Horse Wagons cheap,
Best Flows,
Best Straw Cutters,
Be st Cultivating uarrows,
Best Subscribers,
Deep Tillers,
That every body needs.
Wiudships Cotton Gins, that is good,
Brooks Cotton Press, all iron, and lasts
always.
Has also good sawed lumber Of all
kinds, Planned Flooring, Ceiling &c, ali
made at home, and warranted. TIFF
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08


Spermatorrhea. induced by Self~Abuse,
Involuntary Emissions, lmpotencY, Ner~
vous Debility, and Impediments to Mar
riage Cenerallyi Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca-
pacity, etc, by ROBERT J. CULVER
WE'LL, u. d., author OF the Green
Book, etc.
The world~renowned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience that the awful cons
sequences Of Self-Abnse may be eHee-
tuailY removed withoat medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations,
bouEies, instruments. rings CT cOrdIais /;
pointing out a mode Of cure ut once Ger,
tain and cfectual. by which every suffer
er, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheapiy, privately and
radically.
E5-This letter viii prove a bo9a % th7uaazds-i.9
Sent, under SEAL II plain envelope, TO
any address, on receipt Cf SIX cents or
two postage stamps. address the pubs
fishers. CHAS. J. c. KLINE, d CO.
I27 Bowery, New Yor p. O. box, 45S6
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08

The disease among horses, so preva,
lent in New York, is not so severe as the
late cpizootic. The horse first begins
to sneeze and cough. Every horse in
the stable of one of the street railroad
companies was more or less affected
with a cough, which in some cases was
very severe and frequent. Mustard poul-
tees were Immediately applied to their
heads and chests. This treatment PROV
ed so effective that the horses were ena-
bled to resume their work without any
injury. The attack was attributed to
the sudden change of the weather. The
animals ate their food the same as eve T
and the manager had no doubt would be
perfectly recovered as soon as the wealth
er moderates. The complaint was merely
a combination of cold and slight inAam-
nation of the bronchial tubes. The pro-
prietors Of many Of the private. stables
who were called upon also, said that
their horses have been more or less :af
aicted with cold and sore throat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
FOLLOW UP TIE PLoW.

Hard times are nowup0n US,
And people are in debt;
The country's full of trouble
And worst is coming yet.
lis not without its causes,
And We'll plainly tell you now,
The only way to stop it,
Is to "follow up the pillow"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
IDOES YOUR HAIR FALL
NO HAIR, NO PAY.
DO YOU SHAK
Chills Cured OrNTonev Refunded

most
wit
be
IN
sole to houidb
ed. Price 81 90 per bottle s for S. 90.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08

TRAIN No. . connects at Milan
with y O., St l.. q c. e. r. from the
South to the North and East; at
Guthrie with St l. q : E. By trains
going North and South at Cave City
with Stages for Mammoth Cave; at Leb-
anon Junction for points on Knoxville
and Richmond Branches; at Ciacin~
natl Junction with l., C. il L.
r. r. for the North and East; al Louis~
vile with 0. & NJ. BY and J., NJ. & l.
r. r. for the North East, and West.
TRAIN No 1 connects at Milan with
\. O. St. J., & c. r. r. from the South
TO the North and East; at Mckenzie
with n G. & ST l. Bv for the Southa
east; at Guthrie with st. L. 81 5 Z.
R'y train going North; at Glasgow
junction with trains to aud from Glass
Cow at Cave City with stages to and
from Mammoth Cave; at Cincinnati
Junction andL0uisvilie with L., Q. & L.
r r. for the North and East
TRAIN No. 6 connects at Mckenzie
with n, c. 81. St L. Railway for the
Southeast.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-10-08
Relative Value Of Corn and Wheat.

Relative Value OF Corn and Wheat.
The Kansas Farmer says breeder of
hogs in that State took one hundred hogs
and put fifty in pens and fed corn, and
fifty and fed wheat, with the following re-
suit: Those with corn made eleven
pounds per bushel, th fifty with wheat
made II pounds of good, solid pork per
Bushels Of wheat. The wheat was ground
ike meal, boiling water poured over it,
and then let stand for forty-two hours.
This Is in accordance with what we
have heretofore urged, and we have no
doubt but like experiment in feeding
cattle would show more favorably in IA
v0r of the wheat meal Such facts are
worthy the especial attention of farmers
this year in sections where wheat has
been damaged by wet weather, and viii
probably be worth more to feed
stock than it viii command in the mar
ket.-EG.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-28
The Rutland Fire.

SUPPOSED I\'ENpIARY ARRESTED.
VI. &. Hayes WAS arrested at Rutland
on "Wednesday of last week. charged
with causing the opera house fire. in
which his store WAS situated. He. with
his brother harness dealers. were burn
ed ont at Northampton. Mass. this
spring. and il has hcen intinIat3d that
VI. {. Hayes WAS the incendiarN. and
this >upp"sition has been greatly
strengthened 10y the suspicious facts
which caused his arrest AT Rutland. He
and harnesses IN his Rutland store to
the value OF Sl4 900. upon which there
was an insurance of S-.OOO but it has
been discovered that. previous to the
fire. he shipped large quantities of goods
Ia northampton. Eastlampton. Flor
ence. esthampton. Conway. Ludlow
and South Decriicld The largest ship
ment, consisting i'll part of over 30
trunks. was made to MI. Bronson.
'Nbllln l'ftlllthl. i'lll lntlt Is no man
of that name within 10 miles of the
latter place. The case has been in the
hands of detectives since the fire. who
are in the possession of valuable evi-
drnce.
\ hearing in the case took place Oh
Saturday last. before Justice II. W.
Porter. McsSIs. joyce 4 Lawrence an
pearing for the defendant. and States
attorney EVertS for the prosecutions As
it appeared that Il material part of the
evidence in the ease can not he obtained
until the ruins are cleared up and ex-
amined. which will occupy several days.
the court decided to continue the cast
until Monday. May 3Ist.
Hayes has been burned ont once be
fore under suspicious circumstances. and
from the reports of conversations with
his clerks in Rutland. the circumstances
of the case seem decidedly against his
Innocence.