davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

VEGETINE," says a Boston physician,
has no equal as blood purifier Hearing
of its many wonderful cures, after all other
remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory
and convinced myself of its genuine merits.
It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs,
each of which is highly effective, and they
are compounded in such manner as to pro
duce astonishing results"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

AN Ohio exchange says that babe
born in that state on the 22d of February
has red, white and blue hair. There l.
only one way TO explain this PhenOme
non. The Ohio exchange lies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30
All Diseases Of the BlG2d.

If vEGETINE will relieve pain. cleanse TnriD
and cure such DISEASES, restoring the patient to
perfect aIth after trying many PHYSICIANS, diner
remedies, suffering for years, Is ii not conclusive
proof if You are a sufferer, you can be cIircd Why
is this medicine performing such great cures 1t
works in the blood in the circulating fluid 1t can
truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
The great source of disease originates in the blood
and NO medicine that does not act directly upon it,
TO purify and TauUyuts, hats any Just claim upon
public attention
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30
SOuiiIGF4s Hotel, ri. Louis. No.

The most complete hotel IN all its appoint
ments in the West. The table supplied at
all times with the best the market affOTdzs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

MIND Reading. PsychoEHsRry, FascIna tIon, Soul
Nj Charming. MesmeTlsT. HH1 Marriage Guide.
shnyirg how either sex may fasCinste & gain the love
and Fiction of ally person they choose instantly 40
pages b. mail Hunt Il Co. l29 = 9TH St PhIia
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

ones will have the SCHooi;
jo1-SSSI n Warren street. New York $500 ana
A picture year Samples 10 cent? gents Wahte"-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

hOSG Month. Agents wanted in every town
&Jllil aH4 county. Exclusive territory. ,.touS
WIUU stanle "a sour 7. :. PAGE, TOLEDO, y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

E40Nry Nqde rabaif9 with Stencil 4 Key Check
Outfits CataioS,7eF and iulL particulars u
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

Wanted. Statesmen. Salary 80 J-vr week address
with stamp Queen City Rubber Stampt0- 'iuru no
FTcu-eIze,pers rejoice AGENTS make money with
/ / our ; NEw articles. CAFEgELI& Co. the-hirr,' T.
Mn DAY al home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
81 u farrns free Address TErF g ~" 'ususfa NJ"
1,eguiuE Stationery Package contains - sheets pa
l. per ~ envelopes pen holder pencil, measure and
mice al revcIrv Single package ~ cts circular free
FKNIGHT & Co. II DaTer ST., Boston Mass. Box sOOS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

ODTH Haud Morphine habit absolutely and
khHkE w speedily cured Painless; no publlcltN
lHHIlEs Serd stamp for particulars; Dr.tAKRILI-
WI IL IIFk res 49, Washington st chicago, III.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

c n0nAGENTs wa NTED; ,S $40 f to 500 z
ri ~ new and standard Novelties and ChT"mos,
Prize Pacr Es. " Htrhcs lcweiryet'
Given To EGHts everywhere We rehu '@lI t"l'
So, los with Circulars If Goods Free to all
~ 7 III .-1l-UER. ~ Chambers st. New ork
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

rio a AF perdav. send for Chrome Catalogue
AElJEhX5 J. II. BUFoRD's Sons, Boston, Mass
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

/ 49, PER WEEK GUARANTEED - AEents
f6' III I Male and Female IN their own locality
" 4 Terms and OUTFIT FREE Address r o.
~ 4 VICEEEY & CO. Augusta, Maine
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

SILVER aad Es"8 ny ;5TGs 9sIs s ifs '7sf.
TIPPED Bug SILVER SIL TIPPED
SHOES S asisai in d y ss@, .'' ave dollars
Parents. remember this.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

,OFaA NOuth.-Arentsw wanted. = 4 tez-s selling
o5Ju articles in the world. One sample Tree: I'd
dress san BRONSON. Detroit, Mich.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

mn WANT AGENTS to s5tl JeWeiry and Watches;
m b send stamp for catalogue or 70 cts for sample
" - a. y RICH Rf4S 4 CO. HsNiuWcll. Me
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

CHICAGO to sp@o' fd 5RG TGT
CID A = = p can take them on trial. Price 80.
- - send for Manual of Road Making
DjTCHER s@ sers per { pitcher DO, Chicago.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30
Seventy-0ne Years of Age.

Mr. STFyENS-
f.rcd many years with Kidney Complaint. Wea ku"s-
in INV Back aud SfouiaCh 7 was induced hy friends
to try vuur VEG Ell y and think II the best med
iciuc for weakness of the Kidney ] ever used
have tried MANY remedies for this complaint, aud
never found much relief as from the NEt'EflNE
II Strengthens and iuyigOTatcS the whole ~Nstem-
Nsuy of NV acuuaiutauCcS have taken IT.. and be
Iicvt il to be- good for all thu complains for which IL
is rec umme udcd. ....--...-
Yours truly. JOSIAH H. SHLbMAN-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30
BEST EVIDENCE.

he Iu'ibWlHg letter from REV r. - iffsN -l''I
NJ. r. Church. Natck. Mass, will he read with in
tcrcst 10y many physicians Also those suffering
from the disgase afflicted tlIe SON or the Rev.
r. : Best. No person can doubt tins testimony and
there is doubt about the curative powers of VEG
ETlNE-
NATicK, Mass. Jan. J. 1874.
Ms. u. r. STEVENS.
Dear Si,We have good reason for regarding your
NEEETlNE a medicine of tue greatest value We
feel assured that IL has been the neus IF saving gur
sons life. lie is seventeen wears uf age; Tor the
last he has suffered from Necrosis Of his
Leg. caused lev SCTufUlOUS Affection. and far
reduced shat nearly ala who him thought his
COveTy impossible 4 council of able PHYSICIANS could
but the ftiutrst hope of his wing two
Of the number declaring that lac hevvHd the
reach of human Trmed ps. that even uupUtHtlOn
could not save him. he had not vIg0r enough 10
endure the operation Just then we commenced
giving him NEGETINE. and from that time 90 the
present he has been continuously improving lie
has ia tpy resumed his studies thrown rTufChcs
and cane. aud walks about rhecrfHIly and -tr"ng
Though there t. still cha from the open
ing where the limb lauCcd. we hay" the fullest
confidence that ia little time he will io perfectly
cured
Tie has taken about three dozen BOTTLES uf NEGE-
TINE. hut lately uses hut Iittle he declares that
he il too well 90 Zoe taking medicine.
Respectfully yours. -
r. =. BEST.
Ma. l. G. r. BEST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

@1FEm p Habit cured. Chinese mode Of cure
tEEEtE5 Painless. \" publicity. Does not
UFIU %5ssFs Si5$ + pleasure
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

SaEsflh and Outfit free
w Better than Gold. A. COULTER q Co. chicago
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

OEOA MONTH.-AgeHls wanted every
C6BHnL where Business honorable and first
MIIHT class Particulars sent free. address
VSSO WOR III s co, st. Louis, Mo
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

D00W sss P.Sa EST 63 S5SsSi
UUUAN and sold, GoTTs'FoIdcnce solicited:
wv Mcintyre, 4gt. 7I9 Olive St, 81. Louis Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30
KINDS o

I 4nr "PArzsr 1vosr" HANDLE TABLE KSrrE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30
AGENTS! $50 VIEW BOOKS

SsRASgs CONTRIBUTIONS PROSPEI-TUS
ly -~1uTlr Ta2rs binding u-trtious. etc ~
pickett uanrtIT works rutJarf y hg rick all
0He doubtful book. hen yuu can make success
sH-s hy Offering customers choice 81 lsnE Our
AgnEf- have the tsste track. and delighted viTh
their guEk sale Fail Daf O." send for tTtrular- uf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-30

vvvEtF-S WHITING TO ABTERTfSEEtS.
w uIs-stss. zssy yoEt the HdS PEtiss mont
len tIlis paper - ~ u X
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
Cows for The Farm.

The Prc.ie Farmer sums thus up
ihe matter of what sor, of cows 10
have on the farm: The narlicular
breed best suited for general farm pas.
poses may be matter Of Opin;On; but
whatever breed may be selected, there
is still a material distraction 20 DC
observed between The form Of COW
intended for the diary and that OF Que
iutendcG' for fatleDing. While The
latter should possess rs nearly as pos
sible all the points of the best o::en,
The mich COW should. on the coItrary,
be thin and hollow in the geek, narrow
in the breast and point OF SHOULDER,
aud altogether light 10 he FORE
Quarters, with little dew-lap. and
nc;ier fui'-hcshed aloog the chin, hOr
showing io any pact much indication,
the hair line aud the tail small. Bu.
especially The udder should be fall
and rouod, ye, Thin TO the touch, and
should be of equal size and substance
throughout. iii shows more behind
than il does before il is dceme. a sign
of The milk falling Off soon after calv.
ing. and if il feels coarse and iumpy
the bag will DC found not to ,onlain q
large quantity; the teais should stand
square al equa! distances add should
neither be very large DOR very thick
towards the uddcr. bot nearly equal,
yet ending 10 point.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
TESTIMONIALS.
SH.se!r:cS.

81 GAE>-A'i .rade>
- NOL.lS$ES-th Oirc. Prime AMI Fan
il go. r'i 'arfrl> and ba,rrls
FLOl e Borr. = and bait La,-cr, C.rncr
Fa pity. EN''H h"d Supriiine.
h. h -HE.IL-Erc,iNcc ccilv.
HOG PEODtfT'-Lar; !, all ,;<r ra"L-
go: S,r.Hr-,u.rG ila.n> and :Loru'..
u r..'..'-, E&ron B@c"l >.',-;,i Sho,I,'..
Me-. Pots: Pune Alc>- po.t
t0tFEE-t hoic". "r,dr and IT,
TE.!H-ImpesiaI, &c 'go,'tc. Hy,o4 a'J
Go."."-.I
NPiCES-Cirranon ?cppcr End .''>"..c
so. i"-Oivc. Family. Pam ~ I" ,ct
C.l-iDLEN-BoAc>, hell hoac- a,J
TuatIr
SN.jRtH-Bc,t Pearl.
PHkLE>-Pn,>. quar,,. ralf :opo: -.
gallon: Imported ard Don.-,rn..
B'ain@, Backing, Mr'chcS, E,,ol,>.
Buckets. and anything el,c in out he ,lt.
AN he CT He'd iur.
II LaHrIA { EGCLEsTuN.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
TIL /: HIGHLAND BEACON.
.---.-t-
RAYVILLE. LOUISIANA.
Saturday, June "a. 1876.
AGRICUL Il u r A L /.
Returns of the Department of
Agriculture, for the Month
of June.

The June returns of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture indico;c slight
reduction Of the acreage in cotton.
comparatively light planting, good
stands cAcept in case of too early
planting or inundation. a growth not
up 10 acreage nor season, healthy and
improving condition, and clean culture,
with exceptions caused by heavy
rains tina, stim ula,c growth and pre-
vent working. The largest local
reduction of area has been in Louisi-
ana. caused by overflow and wet
weather in the planting season. The
next largest is Tennessee, where the
season has been cold and wet add
in certain districts Of Texas. there has
been ar effort 70 substitute corn FOR
cotton, but ip one.fourib of the coun-
Ties there has been positive Increase,
anu in nearly half the remainder no
decrease, while the enlargement Of
total area of arabic crops is rapidly
increasing. The figures Tor acreage
are as follows; North Carolina, Is ;
South Carolina, 90; Georgia, "a ;
Florida, SO: Alabama, 100; Misis-
sippi. IS !; Louisiana, 50; Texas, 100
Arkansas, 100; Tennessee, %. The
reduction IS equivalent TO about three
per cent in Virginia, aad in North
Carolina there is some complain, OF
bad stands and small growth from
cold nights, though the stands az,
healthy AID the cul,Lre clean. Lac
planning promises well in South Caro-
lima, while the early planting has been
the prOddciioI y! poor stands. The
coalition averages rer,r high 10 Loui
siana; scasohahIe rains, foe wca. her
and abundant labor hasing been yer,
favorable. TIE drought in tine o
planting mas affected cultivation W
favorabIy in Florida. Stands ar,
generally good 10 Mississippi ant
Alabama. the ?ianl 10 healthy, tGougi
small. In Louisiana, the overflow
seriously Injured crops in exposed
places. Dtoug,., ia some paris o
Texas bas bccc injurions; ne plao
is looking wei! ~ Arkansas add Ten
ncssce, cyccp; il places '"jured b,
excessive rains or inuuda,ion. Tb,
condition Of the several States is a
follows: North Carolina, l0l ; Soul
Carolina, 50; Georgia, 1903; Florida
50; Alabama, 81 Mississippi, 80
Louisiana, SO; Texas, 80; Arkansas
95; Tennessee, 80.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
What The Changers Have Done.

They have broken the power and
combinations Of the pork packers.
They started out the past fall as ,hey
did the fall before, to buy pork at
about 50. expecting to get double the
price when they sold, as they did last
year-but the grangers were too sharp
for them this time. They said. rather
than sell at these low prices, We will
pack our own pork. So all over the
West, the graugers combioed. deter
mined TO pack unless they could get
what their pork was honestly worth.
Pork came in slow, Iol fast enough to
meet The demands of packers. The
grangers went to putting up their
own pork The packers became
alarmed, aud thought they had better
make smaller profits, AMI SO com.
menced Offering higher prices. The
grangers were firm, resolule, and in
sisted On fair prices, and The packers
were compelled to pay them.
Tho farmers have triumpbcd over
the combinations to wrong them.
Millions more of dollars have been
saved TO them than otherwise would
have beeo. Trey aeeded the money
and have got IT, They are entitled
to il. and got Oaly what was their
due. The farosers can combine on a
larger and . grsadcr scale than any
other class. whenh heeo@es necessary.
-NeU York TeMes.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
How TO Sci Oui Roses.

Make a hole so ia:gc hat Inc roots
may be spread out nicely. Cover ,he
.oo,s wiir fine soil, fa,her Gcrper
han they were GROVE, and pack
dowr ligaily wi,h The band. |, =
generally best, though not always
necessary. 10 project ,ue pIads irf II
lew days frcn the sun aod chilly
winds--uh,il they become somewhat
accustomed 40 ,hcir neA position.
Paper grocery bags are useful for ibis
purpose, ,urnins he bags completed,
over the PLAN, ahd supporting ibis
with one q, mere small slickS-heap-
Ing on little earth 20 Eerp j, il
place. Il .hc ground - dry wa'er
thoroughly, soaking the car,E dow Il
TO ,hc roots of the plants DO 40,
wafer too often. Like persons, rose
plants wan. wa,cr onl y when thirsty.
lie, ,hem &c, thhs.y bcfo'e giving
,hcm drink.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24

buds urA, below the cluster, which
soon push strongly and produce
another cluster Of flowers each. W hen
these are visible The branch To which
they belong i, also topped down 10 ii
level: and this done five times sue
ccssivclv. By this means the plants
become stout dwarf bushes, not above
cishyen inches high. In orr p to
prevent lhrir falling over, sin or
.,rin + are stretched hors 'zontalIv
alonS the rows, 30 as To Keep the
plan erect. In addition to this. all
la,cE.I that have 40 flowers, and,
after the lilh topping, all latrralS
whatever are nippcd "i'. In this way
the ripe sap is directed into the trui',
which acquires Il beauty, size aud rX-
ccilence uua!taiua5lc by other means.
-Bo*ioa GipLc.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
BEATTl'Sts55.L6535H'358AlI53Fi5HBt

LUR ORGANS. ''"do- = An
LAYS ~ LIrhr FROM rrE T..-.:
Ei'" GOidt 1"r-r. !. e. ~ G. 49, nave
'.G.' iu' r;:rm>ciA,. u good 'cI," 49, a.: and
widc.-Ii u>k".'oH { SIR.
We won't. c,cmu,".'t d., r:.,rlir.'t in>,,r
- II .'' ,he .,'rI VT 1T. .oi IL, incIr>: ul
go" - .,.'".- lars N,Hoc.m
Geo. ....hc 10, - o. Otd Fellows ha~ pur-
..-c" ""roi iic; - Golden Tongue q. ems.
49, II l. ~" u'-i ''I-trr'hcIt -,rI brought 40
';I'- i""n IL ood>io'r"( J Regi.'r.
a. ,i>IfnincIt gives c'.'.c satisfaction.
,iy Dr",hc.. who r. rI,2>cc .hr organ, j. h..h
Iy peace --Vmpt.. (Uo) MRS.
Tho" 20" wish To- pr. !a~c fist ca
instrument for home. ',iii "r cimch iri-i,
,h"nid ny a Beatty by all ur". >.-Ihr,y
[l"D UUiii"c
it, tome equals the = Ir,; We have cv.I
heard -Ed,r0 10 } D,"oc,cL
gents wanted everywhere To canvass in,
Thu superior Instrument. Address. d.. Ne :
+. BEATTY. IIaShiacio., y J.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
DOM SSTIC ECONOMY.

APPLE JELLY.-Cu, the apples 10
quarters. DO 10, pare or co'e ,hen
dip each quarler into clear WAFER, and
put ibeu in n jan, GDd place .hcm in
the oven until quite tender Strain
OIL ibe juice rs usual, end boil wi,b
pound of sugar 10 plat OF juice. The
most delicious jelly will bc he "e>ul;,
wi.b the !ull, pure flavor OF ;he apple.
To REMOVE "RGD MITES" FROM
CANARIES.-I'u, inlo the cage as Il
perch Que or more hollow sticks, with
holes cut into them a. shore dis, anccS,
a. in caue pipe. The insects crawl
into these aud cap easily be knocked
or shaken ou or DESTROYED by letting
hot water run through The sticks.
This should be done every day ill
,bc bird is relieved.
FAN DoOpLES.-Make sponge Just
as You DO for bread over aigh,. In
the morning take from the bread
dough small pieces abou, The size Of
wauu's, shape hem rather long ,han
ropld; fry 10 boiling hot lald liyGt
brown; serve not in covered dish /;
pull ibcm open and butter them.
lou will find them bo,h simple aud
delicious for breakfast.
! ORANGE, PEACH OR FRUIT PUB
DING.-Cut up Eve good, sweet orap-
I ges or what is better, some nice
peaches OF course they must be free
from seeds or stones and he skips be
removed; put rbem in very large
puddiag dish; pour over them QUE
half coffee cup of white sugar. Now
Sc. q pail containing a pin, Of milk
in,O kettle with a little boiling
wafer. Stir together the yolks OF
two eggs, one-baii cup of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of corn starch and liz
lie cold milk; when your milk bo,ls
10 your pail stir this in and add lit.
tie salt, let it thicken, pour ibis over
your peaches. Now beat the whites
OF the Two eggs to s,ilI irolb, add a
tablespoonful Of pulverized sugar, pour
over your pudding, aud set in hot
oven just long enough to brown.
Ea' cold.
! DRYING SWEET COGN.-Mrs. l.. L.
French, of RichfeIJ Springs, sends
! us.a sample of dried sweet corn, and
says that With her mode of driving it
she never has any difficulty in keep.
ing it until it is eaten up. The corn
sent was very dry, and would evi.
IDENTIFY keep an indefinite time. The
following is The process Of drying
The corn is gathered al the most sui.
able stale for boiling, not too old MOI
too green; thin slice is taken off all
around the outside of tue ears with q
sharp knife. taking off as little as pos
sible, vet cutting the top off from
every kernel. Then with the back Of
the knife the ears are scraped, taking
out all the inside of the kernels, and
leaving the skins and bulls on the
cobs. The milky mrss is then spread
on plates, and dried in a quick oven
but not so hot as to scorcb it. Ate,
it is nearly dried it is put into thin
muslin bags and hung up around the
stove until thoroughly dry. 10 order
to keep il over summer it is put il tc
muslin bags. aud these are covered
9th paper, pasted (not iied,) so that
Insects cannot get in:-Couatry Gen
Hc~oS.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
Red Clover.

The HOLLY Spring Reporter has his
20 say o. he red clover u"p, waich
was oGcc considered impossible TO
raise 10 Mississippi. 1t is ooIy a>o,hcr
evidence Of ,hc fact anaounced years
ago by Calico" ,bc world moves"
On all sides We see lu-JriaH, lots
of clover. 1t grows aS well in This
climate as in Kentucky, when pro-
pcrly sown ADD ,akcn carc of. The
yield his season has been large.
We know of Ole plot of Srouad from
which three cuttings have alcady
hcca made. One acre OF clover will
afford feed for ten uorscs, len cows,
,wcn,y hogs and thirty sheep. rom
the lSt OF May dnCil he Isl Of Novcm-
bcF.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
Tomatoes.

Burr tells us that the French mode
of raising tonatoes is Is foAcws:-
As soon as cluster of flowers is
visible they top the stem down to the
clusterfo that the flowers Terminate
the stem. The effect is that the sap
is Immediately impclIcd into the two
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
BEATTY pi'n''

CEA.;D SuL ARE AM UTRECHT.
These Piaiu- IL. the iirs>t in lie worlC
- rrgarc. Tone and cScclruge.---li
(T,"") EprbhcGH.
The Beatty Piano i pron'uIlnt' by Eli, fic
Sweetest toned instrument 9G..i.aairicd -
GdiysL"rS, (Pc) C.aiury.
The Beatty Pianos. g.1:'', i>Irorc an
upright, are rcma ,kablc ius .aetP IeArry o.
H"i~h. : well - i"' swcctf'e-~ -hd NUldr'.~
ur tone -NjdJie owd tN.Ii J,Sinry
Mr. Beatty i, = Ic>pon>ibI. Jrsr4es, mam.
- Washington (ND) star.
Agents wanted cvc'yw hor, Send stamp
rur caial". se Address, pANlEL +.
BEATTY. Washington. New .srf-cy.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24
DR.. Berger's Compound Fluid Extract OIL
Rhuharh and Qandelion.

The best combination OF purely vegetable incidence
to entirely replace Caomcl Blue Pill. lt stimulates
the liver increases the flow OF bile AMI thus removes
t0rpiy Of the liver bln"u,ness and hhhituHi
ons,ip.tDn. ami the diseases arising IRON shct AZ
d,Spepsa. sick headlche fiatulc ncc etc The efec-
tiycn,s Of this Extract will be proved. N>iby ut once
to the patient, two bottles are suncient 10
clear the complexion beautifully. and remove pimpies
and stains used by liver Troubles Price 81 per bottle
d bottles 81: will he sent receipt III the pflco
10 any address free IL charge. Prepared only ty
F. ALFRED RBICHARDT, PHARMACIST lO2FouElA
AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-24

SuJ,scsiix. 6r the BEACON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
A clear Of Hope from Florida.

a CLEAN OF hope 1roIn Z iOI1ad.
The Returning Board OF Florida, ut its
afternoon session yesterday, were forced by
demand on behalf OF the Democrats to
produce return from Baker county, which
elected the TILDGS electors by 1876 majority.
But the telegram states that another return
from Baker county gives two TlLDEN elect
ors fue majority and one three majority,
and gives one Republican one majority.
This is close indeed, and the telegram says
that the returns which brings the votes so
so close are "heid subject to future dcct
SION" We infer that the return which, it
is claimed, gives 1875 majority to the TiLpEN
electors is not likely to be allowed by the
Returning Board,
Another fact to be considered is that Mt
the morning session Of the Board it was re-
ported that no returns had been received
from Dade county. Nothing appears with
reference 10 that county ut the evening
session. So while there may be hope as to
the result, the matter is very uncertain
with Radical Returning Board to dispose
OF it.
The county Of Dade has for its clerk one
GLEASON, who is famous as trickster, and
who is reported in New York Herald teie-
gram to be Withholding returns with the
purpose OF making them up to suit any
exigency. In 1874 Dade county gave %
Democratic. and u Republican votes. But
there are said to be Indians in the county
entitled TO vote who have never before
voted. II GLEASON "counts" these there
may be an increased vote from Dade.