davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
The Wonders of Modern Chemistry.
SaFSaDaTiIIian and It's Associates.
Changes as Seen and Felt as They Daily
Occur after Using q Few Doses OF
DIR. RAILWAYS
SaFsapaTiIlian
ResoIVent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

l. Good spirits, disappearance of weskness, lsHguoE
cles. etc.
? Strength increases appetite improves, relish foT
food no more eructattous WHterbrnsh good di
Esston calm and undstuTbed sleep, awaken fresh and
vigorous
Disappearance of Spots blotohes, pimples the Skin
looks clear healthy the urine changed from Its uI
color water passes freely from the bladder through u
urethra without pain scaldng little or no sedimeH
pain weakness
4 Marked dirninution Of quantity and frequency Of
with certainty of permanent cure Increased strength
exhibited in the secreting glands and functional haT
uony restored to the several organs.
s. Yellow tnge the white of the eyes, and the sFaT
thy saffron appearance OF the skin changed 70 clear
lively and healthy color.
g. Those suffering from weak OF liberated lungs or
tubercles viii realize great benefit IN eEpectorating
freely the tough phiegm mucous from the lungs air
OF the frequency Of cough general increase OF sLregt
throughout the SYSTEM stoppage OF night svats and
pains and feeling OF weakness around the akes ieg
shoulders cessation Of cold and chiis sense OF
suOCation hard breathing and paroXysns OF cough on
lying down arising IN the morning All these distress
ing symptoms gradually and surely dtsapgear -
taken. signs Of returning health viii appear s the
blood improves in strength and purity disease VIII al
minsh, and all foreign and impure deposits nodes
tInors hard humps, ETC., be resolved away and
sores, syphic sores, chronic skin diseases gradually
disappear.
IN cases where the system has been salivEted and
Merry Quicksilver, Corrosive Submate (the prtnct
cd In with Hyd of Potassa) have accnmulat
ed and become deposited in the bones, joints, ETC.
causing carries Of the bones, ricketts,, spinal
contortions, white sseingsi vartcoae veins etc, the
ARSAPARELLIAN Will resolve away these de
pOsts and eItermnate the virus Of the disease from the
system
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
~
LIVER.

Comps unGGU
These GUMS rel
move all morbid
or bad matter
from the sysGsmsi
suPpIytn 9 An
their place al
healthy How OF
ElIIeg invfg0rat-l
ting the stomach,
causing food TO
digest wells PU-I
RIFKTNG THE
BLOOD, giving
tone and health
to the whole ma
ehineryy renOV-I
Ing the cau8e OF
the diseases ef-.
Eeeting a radical
cure. As q FAM
lily MEDICINE
Et Is UNEQUAL
ED, and Is Az
WAYS SAFE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

II those who are taking these medicines for cure
of Chronic, Scrofulous Syphiitc diseases however
slow may be the cure feel hsster and ind their gen
eral health improving their flesh and weight increasing
&C even keeping its own Il Is sign that the cure u
progressing In these diseases the patient either ets
better virus Of the disease Is not Inactive
II not arrested and driven from the blood It viii spread
and continue to undermine the constitution As soon
as the SARSAPAhlLA1IAs makes the patient
feel bettern every hour you VII grow better and In
crease in heaEh, strength and flesh -.
The great power Of this remedy is IN diseases that
threaten DEATHS IN Consumption Of the Lungs and
Tuberculous Phthisis, Scrofula, Syphoid Diseases,
Wasting Deueneratfon and Liberation of the ktdneys
Diabetes StOppae Of Water instantaneous Tsl.eI al
fored where catesrs have to be used, thus Going away
with the painful operation Of using these
Illumination Of the Bladder and Kidneys In chronic
cBses of Ieucorrhea and Uterine diseases.
IN tnors nodes hard humps and syphilod ulcers; IN
ropsy venoeal throat, ulcers, and In tuerces
Of the lungs in govt, dyspepsia, rheumatism, r1ckets
IN ercuriai depOsits-t in these terrible forms OF
disease, where the human body has become complete
wreck hour Of existence IS toTtura
wherein great remedy challenges the establishment
and rrnicatfon of the sick 1t is in such cases whera
the pleasures of existence appeaz cut on from the
unfortunate and by its wonderful almost superna
existence where this great remedy stands alone IN tts
might and power
IN the ordinary skin diseases that every s
less troubled with, few doses VIII In most cases and
few bottles in the aggravated FORMS work per
manent cure
Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purchase
q package containing dozen bottles Price SAU
per Dozen s. per half dozen bottles or 81 per bot
tie Sold by druggists-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
DR.. J. BALL & CO., 81 LIBERTY ST.,

Do not miss the opportunity of being first in the
field. Do not delay. Write by first mail. Great
inducements and large profits offered to farmers dur
ing the winter months, and to pay any person who
wants frst-class paying business.
BE- The LARGEST COMMISSION ALLOW I'd TO AGENTS
BIZ ANY House IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

"A young man in Olathe, Kansas, who
is particular about his washing, the other
day wrote a note to his wssherwoman
and one TO his girl, and, by a strange
fatality, put the wrong address on each
envelope and sent them of. The washer
woman was well pleased at an invitation
to take a ride the next day, but when
the young lady read 4" If you muss up
my shirt bosOms, and rub the buttons off
my collar any more, as you did the last
time, l viii 60 somewhere els" she cried
all the evening, and declares that she will
meyer sneak 10 him again.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
DIi MsAMHTTGSanRATOR

Y aEG m GuAAAas
/ Pc rsonE using
she uId adaptive
idose 70 their In
ldtEfdusi cOmstf-
Gutio IN, GroHs =
lteaspoOnfulI tD
in tablespoonful
according to eff
feet. For all at
re ctious OF Ghe
LIVER fFEeEu-
IIarfties OF StO1n-
lach and Bowels,
ldiseRses depend
lent On or caused
by suChderange-
lnent as Bilious
ATTACKS, COsSfve-
mess, ChPOnic Di-
iarrh1asnyspeR
laEa, Jaumdice ana
Female Weak
lnessess 4 table
lspOOnfull taken
1sfarlr RF SICK
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
American ParIor Organs Abroad.

In the year closing June 80, 1875, the
United States exported to foreign coun
tries, as shown by custom house returns
at Washington, parlor or reed organs
to the aggregate value of $363,132 The
exports for the previous year were 1922,
151, showing some increase. 1t is re-
markable that more than half of these
exports in each year were the cabinet
organs made by the Mason & Hamlin
Organ Company, whose exports in 1875
were $185, $50, and in 1874 were S163,-
169. Considering that there are in this
country from two hundred to two hun
bred and fifty makers, this fact that
more than half the instruments exported
are from this one company, shows il
what high estimation its work is held
abroad-N. Y Com Aduertiser
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

For a pig weighing 200 pounds take
thirty pounds of common salt, quarter
of pound of saltpeter, two ounces OF
ground pepper, and four ounces of ground
aIlgpice and cloves, mixed together. Stir
these ingredients up well, and rub each
niece of pork, whether it is to be salted
or smoked then sprinkle the mixture
over the bottom of the tub and put In a
laver of meat, sprinkling it with the salt
and spices and do 50 until it is all packed,
covering the upper layer thickly with the
salt. Cover up closely, and it will keep
more perfectly and be more toothsome
than pork picked in the common way.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

Rev. Geo. c. Smith, of the North
Georgia Conference, has about completed
his {" History Of Methodism." It Is TO be
revised and annotated by Bishop George
+. Pierce before publication.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

at comm encement OF Rla attack OF SICK
HEADAG he cures iu 15 inf nItes. IL
LOW or -SA Low SKIN MA DE YOUTH
Full J,v bottle. TRY TIT For pam phAeG
containing useful information ana MS
about the liver. address DIR. SANEO l1l.'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

The doctrine of atavism-which
means, in the scientific slang of the day,
a Teversion of the traits of ancestors
has moral bearing which has not been
sufficiently considered. There is sweet
comfort in it for the sinner. When a
man has an attack of atavism, he is, of
course, not responsible for his misdeeds.
His neutrality-suspicious. is acting
through him When the force Of scien-
tiic truth is fully appreciated, the aver
age thief will plead that his remote an
cestor was a baboon and stole cocoanuts,
and that he is, therefore, not responsible
for what atavism has lead him into. And
so in private life, the mOrOse, selfish man
will say that he cannot be blamed for
this nature, because the small leather
bag. which Mr. Darwin counts as the
frst form of life, clings in sulky selfish
ness to a rock and leads its lonely life in
utter disregard of every other existence
atavism endOws him with the same
traits-N Y Express.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
ACCENTS WANTED

To sell the Patent Eye Cups to the hundreds of peO-
pie with diseased eyes and impaired sight in your
county. Any person can act as our Agent.
To gentlemen or ladies, So to $40 day guaran-
teed. Full particulars sent free. Write immedi-
atelY to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

As a remedy in hIalariuus FeveFs, Bowel Com
llaints Dvspepsa Mental Depression, kcstlessuess
1aundice Nausea, Sick Headache, Collie, C0nstlpa
ton and Biliousness
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

ROBERT II. TEWESBURY, City Treas.
Reader, these are few certificates ont Of thousands
receive, and to the aged we will guarantee your
old and diseased eyes be made new your i'm
paired sight, dimneSs of vision and overworked eyes
can be restoTed weak, watery and sore eyes cured
the blind may see spectacles be discarded sight
restored and vision preserved Spectacles and sur
gica operations useless
Please send y9HRT ADDRESS 70 US and we VIII send
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

Va sE toe T sa5 5 T4 . ss
care TO buy SELVEEs Tippa
= = = u Shoes But those who w0ul 4
-, - rather have a neat Silver I'll D
GHAAA - should insist that their shoe
dealer should always keep them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
IT HAS no EQUAL.

Itisa an active CATHAREIC. TONIC and ALTER.
ATIVE MOT unrleasant o. the taste, and leaves NJ
LASSITUDE orTLL EFF ECIS after IL has operated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27

SfOsS25 ffS ssaa ST SssoB B6s ss- Sss:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-27
IVINS PATENT HAIR GRIFHPERS.

E a KISS So So 'sl' s Sort i INA ST. PRsdsiphs p
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

The Congregational Church will be
re-opened tor public worship Sunday. Nav
:. Sermon and administration of the
Lords Supper BY Rev. DR. Tepney.
The Temperance meeting on Monday
night was held at Hancock Hall as usual.
ana there was iaif attendance. II seem.
ed TO be the impression of those who ad.
dressed the meeting, that the sale of louor
wa' increasing in this city, and A Commit
tee was chosen To interview the Executive
officers OF the city and county, and a>cer-
Tam 1t they Intended to see that the LIQUOR
laws were enforced.
The attendance upon the Nav Festi-
VAL given by the Ladies of the Cougrega-
tonai Society at Hancock Hall was rather
i"s> than usual. The occasion was pleas
hut on" and the plants flowers. Beverly
ware aud fancy articles. together with the
bSunttiul supper cooked in the good. old
orthodox way with sJriRkliHy of the more
modern and delicate viands, offered a,trac-
iions 70 the tastes OF all All parties and
>ccts were represented among the guests
ri table. AMI Io one. We think, was so de-
nominatioual or prn-crip;ive a. to object
on this occasion TO open communion.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
East hurry

East surry.
The Union Farmers Club held their
regular monthly meeting. committee
chosen al previous meeting. reported
time, rules, and premium list for Fair
70 be held the ensuing Fall, which were
accepted bv the Club.
The question How much does the hay
fed to our stock pay US per ton!' was de-
bated in a lively manner. Several mem
bers were prepared with statements and
igures in imposing array, 10 prove their
positions, wide diversity of opinion was
expressed. and when the hour Tor adjourn
ment came, the interest was at it's height,
aud the question was unanimously laid
upon the table. to he taken up at the first
convenient opportunity.
However convincing were the arguments
used on either side. we believe that every
one is of the same opinion still.
paper was read by Charles Jarvis. on
the question Shall our roadside fences
be remoyed?" and one by Mrs Luther Lord
on the Art OF Knitting SEC.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

-Chas. {. Burrill has been appointed
Agent and Attorney for the Imper al Fire
Luz. Co OF London. organized in 1903, aud
the Northern Assurance Co. Of London,
organized in ls3G. These Compauie, issue
i Joint policy, whose combined strength i
nearly S35. 600 600. III addition 10 the
above Companies, Burrill represents the
Old .ftna OF Hartford. the Hanover OF New
York German American OF New ork.
Atlas OF Hartford, Bangor of Bangor. Me.
and several other hrst-class Companies.
There IS no agency in New England which
has better facilities for placing large lines
OF Insurance in first-class Companies than
this Give Burriil a call .aad see Tor your
selves. Correspondence solicited. Please
10 remember-ihe Best Insurance l. the
Ched Jesf. and he has only the Best.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

An interesting incident, which foreshad-
owed the tragic fate of President Lii coin.
but which has never before found its way
into print. is volched for by number Of
persons, still in Washington. and who
were witnesses OF 1t. On the day when
Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated the second
time, in 1865, and just as he had passed
from the rotunda of the Capitol to the
platform at the east portico. where his
inaugural was TO be delivered, man who
was recognized by several persons TO be
John Wilkes Booth. pushed hurriedy
through the passage leading from the Sen
ate Chamber to the rotunda, and in an ex-
cited and determined manner broke
through the line of policemen which Kept
the crowd back from the possession, and
made desperate effort TO reach the east
ern door of the Capitol. lie was dscov-
cred by member OF the Capitol police
Mr.. J w. WestfsIl of New York-who on
several occasions before. as well ~ since.
has given evidence of his faithfulness. aud
efficiency. He seized the excil ed stranger.
and. after severe struggle. during which
Major b. II, French. then Commissioner OF
Public Buildings. at the suggestion of Mr..
Nestiall, caused the door Ia be closed and
aid 10 be furnished. succeeded in forcing
him back into the crowd Booth had
sons who knew him passing rapidly from
tie direction Of the Sena;c Chamber toward
the rotuuds, and some idea OF his drteTtn-
nation 10 reach the inaugural platform
may be formed from the the tact that he
broke away from the man who first seized
him. Mr.. NeStiall, and but for the closing
OF the door would probably have accom-
piShed his purpose. whatever it was.
These who stopped Booth on that day,
and who in all probability preserved the
Presidents life. were not aware who the
excited stranger was but the importance
Of their action car hardly be ovcre>tima-
ted. IL will be remembered that at that
time the great work of Mr.. I.ncoln's lite
had not been accomplished. The war was
still gong on. By this act of Mr.. West
falls the Presidents lite was probably
spared for time, at least. and he Was
permitted t. see the dawn ot peace. kitcr
The assassination OF the President aud
when II became known that Mikes Booths
attempt &" reach the inaugural platform
had beet. thwartcd by Mr.. We>tiali. the
latter Wa promty promoted Ia be
lieu'cunut ~ the Capitol police force. 4
position which was created Tor him hy the
Hon. u. Il. / cnch. then Commissioner
OF public Buidin2> and Grounds. and
devoted friend 90 Mr. Lincoln. AS = marx
ot his apPr,cittion of the great service
which vi. We>tu had rendered the
country. This position he held until the
meeting of the NLlNjh Congress since
which time he ha. been discharged ~ y.
y. Tribune.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04

PETERS JUDGE.

The second regular term OF the Municipal
Court was held on TUESDAY ast- An unusually
large number Of enirie, were made. being -
and II j. the general opinion tina; the establish
iHeut Of this Court VIII b. Of great benefit to
the community IN expecting business. and
giving Eussnts an early decision in matters
involving comparatively small amount.
State '. William l.. Peach.
Complaint fur an aggravated assault
and battery committed on Theodore Paine the
complainant, while travelling il the highway
IN Eden on Saturday last.
Plea. Not Guilty. Although the evidence
was somewhat conflicting. the Court ws- Of
the opinion that there was probable cause TO
believe the Respdt. guilty and ordered him to
find bail in the sum OF So. for his appearance
II next term Of the : J. Court.
Duttou for stsie " iswcll for Res spdi.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
sup Jud. Soart--ApriI Term. 1870.

HON. JOHN 4 rETtt>. JUSTICE PRESIDING.
John Fahy \. Carlton McGowu
Trc>pa>, for breaking down fence built bv
rld ou what iin. claimed to he the line he-
tween their respective lot. and also for dig
sin- up potatoes OF the plf~- The only que--
ton submitted to the Jury. wa, for them to de-
trrmin- hsW far Wc>t of the fence erected by
the p'h. the defendant dug up the potatoes.
peicuian' testified he did not in any way in
terfcra with the poiatoe, West oi the fence and
I'h. ani wife both testified 10 the contrary.
The jury found that Den. dug the potatoes
for the space of nine feet West OF the fence.
and rendered a serdic, for pia. Damage, So
\ +. Wi,wcll for rin. l.. \. Emcr, for Der.
Abram G. Stanley y. Harriet VI. Richardson
lhi> wa An action OF SANDER charging the
Defendant with having reported to certain per-
-'n- "n sutton, Island. where pin. and drn
both reside. that pcn. M sept. lat, Induced
,eAoo. gir. Of about twelve wear, OF age. to 70
INTO hi fi,h hou-c on her return from school.
anl there committed an I'm lrcrut assault on the
child
The drfrnc. was the general ,->uc sui also
IA allegation Il the truth of the statement.
The iienre was that tho defendant reported
The -tort al The request Of the Iaiy where the
rhId boarded. and that She only reported v hat
w4- Hold her. at the same time giving her an-
thor. ow NJ to Illness. the child was not pre-
,nt y a witness. Considerable testimony was
also introduced as to the general bad character
of the pin. as TO liceniiousness.
Verdict for plf. Damages cent and quarter
cost.
Hadlotk for Plf. Wi,weIl for Den
The sup. Judicial Court adjourncd on Fri-
t4y. afer a session OF fneen day..
\ jarcc amount Of bushes. was done and
th, dockc, well cleared.
ON the DAY Of adjournment the criminal.
were brought 10 and ,cptenced a. follows:
Geo. \. Dyer. for forgery. two and half
wears in the state prison.
Wm. Thomas. 10 iour months imprisonment
% The County jail. Geo. Il. Dyer and John
Cook 10 two months each. - Springer
HArli-ou- aud Hooper to thirty days each IN
county Jail. All the above prisoners belonged
in Franklin, aud their offence wa. beng en-
gsg,d in Il riot.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
ID | + ID.

Otnulry notices. beyond the Date, Nap.c and
me must tr yiii fOr.
Ellsworth h-Aprl e7th, Hollis f. McGown
Aged Years and DAYS.
Tremon;-Aprll 2sth, Reuben. Ernest Dorr
Aged year. and ; mouths.
April 2lSt, very suddenly, Mr. Isaac Lur-
yev. Aged 81 years.
Lowell, Mas-..-April lith. Of ofronsumption,
Martha W. wife OF William y. Bartlett and
daughter Of John and Rozila Mlllken Of Han
cock. Aged - wears, months and i've day.
Her remains were brought TO Hancock for in
termcnt. The funeral services tby request II
drcca~cdl were by Rev. Or. Tcnnry Of Ell,-
worth. The deceased was member of the
2nd Baptist Ccurch in Lowell.
Han ock-April Both, Anna, daughter II
William y. and Martha W. Bartlett AAci
ycar. and months.
Boston-April 9th, Clara Blanchard, only
child OF James ii. and Emma I. Frazier. Aged
years and months.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
TELEGRAPH.
Grand Lodge of Maine.

PORTLAND, Me, Nav ,.
Tie Masonic Grand Lodge of Maine
fn.. here this morning, Grand Master
psrt Moore presiding.
THE Grand Lodge elected as Grand
N.-.cr Albert Moore, of North Ansou :
D.pntt Grand Master, Edward z.
BasHhtm, Saco; Senior Grand War
f.a Chss. |. Collamore, Bangor: Jun
Grand Warden, \. NJ Wetherbee,
AAueu; Grssd Secretary, Ira Berry,
Portland.
rho Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
N,-ou- met this evening, and elected
u.a-, l.. Paine, Portland. Grand High
rIe-t; \. Il. Matston, Bangor. Deputy
Grand High Priest; Joseph NJ HAYES,
Ra'h. Grand King; Frank T. Faulkner.
TURNER, Grand Scribe: LA Berry, Port
..i. Graud Secretary.
Ellsworth American., 1876-05-04
Indianapolis Carried by the Repub-
licans.
R~psbiiesn Gai.. Throag heut she
state.

lyDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Nav .
The Republicans have carried the city
..o..ian 5y over 1000 majority Disturb
af.c- ot minor character took place in
-~ycrh wards during The day After
tae ciosiu. OF the polls serious fight
rtmmenccd. lasting twcnty or thirty
minutes. during which pistols, clubs,
sud brick, were freely used. resulting
iu the Killing of one and probable fatal
inquiry of two colorcd men There are
al present eight wounded persons AT the
surgicai Institute and several blacks
and whites arc known to have been to
tuelr homes more or less hurt. Specials
To th" city papers from various points
ia The state show mostly republican
gains.