davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
A Bold Robbery at Chester.
ESCAPE OF THE RoBBRR.

The hardware store of Robbins & Marsh,
at Chester Depot, Friday night, was the
scene OF the boldest and most successful
robbery ever committed In this section.
The store stands opposite the Chester
house, within few rods Of the dwellings OF
the firm. Entrance was gained by forcing
the window. The safe was blown open
and ninety dollars of the firms money
taken, five hundred dollars belonging to
private parties, and five hundred dollar
bond belonging to Mr.. Robbins. The town
clerks office and postoffice were entered
and ten dollars taken. Some of the tools
used by the burglars were taken from
Moore's blacksmith shop and from the car
house OF the Rutland railroad. The rob-
bers stole valuable horse belonging to
Mrs. Samuel Weston.
Messrs. Robbins and Marsh have offered
q reward Of one hundred dollars on convic-
tion OF the burglars. One of the supposed
burglars Is Of medium size, rather spare,
black chin whiskers and moustache, dark
complexion. dressed in black, with black
felt hat. He has been traced near Charles
ton, N. H., and was heard from as being at
Windsor, going north on Saturday morn
ing. lie stole horse and rode there and
then turned II loose. Officers are in pur-
suit of him. IA .
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Sudden Death.

Mr.. Myron E. Marshall, well known
citizen of Clarendon, died very suddenly
on Saturday evening. He had felt unwell
for several days, and sent for DR.. John A.
Mead, and soon after his arrival, Mr.. M.
Tod him his symptoms, and laid back in his
chair and Immediately expired. 1t will be
remembered by our re ,ders that Mr.. Mar
shall's first wife and child were killed by
locomotive, near East Clarendon, several
years ago, and himself seriously injured.
His second wife died quite suddenly, some
ten days ago, which had depressing ef-
feet upon his mind. He died from heart
disease.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
appointment Of Charles 8. Colburn Of Pitts
ford-sketch Of the New Incumbent.

appointment Ol CnafleB b. ColDurn OF f1tte-
ford-sketch Of the New Incumbent.
Charles s. Colburn of Pittsford has been
appointed by Gov. Fairbanks as Judge of
probate for this district to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal Of Hon. Walter G.
Dunton to the bench of the supreme court.
Judge Colburn is the only son Of Charles
L. Colburn, esq, well known citizen of
Pittsford, and was born IN that town July
2, 1888. He was graduated at Middlebury
college in the year 1868 in the class with
Hon. William H. Walker of Ludlow and
many others, and the class following Judge
Dunton's, who was therefore for three
years college associate of Judge Colburn.
After his graduation Judge Colburn COM
menced the study of law, first al Rutland
where he spent some time as a student,
and finishing by course at Harvard law
school when he was admitted to the Mas
sachusetts bar.
AT about this time the opening of the
war called for the services of the young
men of our country, and Judge Colburn en-
tered the army as paymaster's clerk, serv-
Ing to the end of the war in that capacity,
as assistant to his friend and classmate Col.
Stephen A. Walker, paymsster, now of
New York city.
AT the conclusion of hostilities Judge
Colburn entered the well-known office of
Randolph, Alexander g. Grim In the city
of New York, where he was presently ad-
mitted TO the bar of that state, and engaged
in business in his own behalf. He met
with considerable success, especially in
closing up the enormous pension and
bounty business of the sanitary commits
sion, which was entrusted to him, and
which occupied most of his time for several
years.
While engaged in this avocation he was
summoned to Pittsford some four or five
years ago, by the serious and distressing
sickness Of his father and thereupon aban-
doning his work in New York, though it
was successful and promising, devoted him.
self 10 the care and comfort of his aged
parents. During his later residence in
Pittsford he has endeared himself to its cit.
liens in many public and private ways, and
was recently eli c'ed town clerk in place OF
the deco ased Judge Kellogg, and also holds
other offices by the SURFACES of bis fellow
citizens,
Judge Colburn is a gentleman of quiet
and scholarly disposition, retiring and mod
est in his demeanor, but of good judgment
and professional experience, wholly free
from personal complications, and known t.
many of our best citizens as worthy the re
spect and confidence of all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING MAY 81 1871

T. II. Archibald, D. D., of the Bsptiet
church. The students of Burr and Burton
seminary attended in a body.
Among those present from a
distance were Hon. Zenas 9. Ellis of Fair
haven, e. NJ. Wright and Dea. Hemenwsy
of Orwell. The remains were deposited in
the beautiful Dellwood cemetery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
The &utland 9ailu Glohs
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1877.
Local Weather Report.

The weather report kept at A. W. Hig-
gins drug store indicated the following
temperature yesterday: Ia. m. 81 above /;
p. m. 70 above 10 p. m. "a above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21

WATERPROOF BUILDING Paper.
w Three centennial awards. One hundred
million feet used. Good agents wanted Send
for circular and samples
m OHAs. p. HARRIS CO., GEM Agts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Decoration Day Orators.

Col. Joseph II. Goulding Of Rutland, at
Cambridge.
Col. Kittridge Haskins Of Brattleboro, at
South Royalton. gH rf sr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

Linen Collars and Cuffs, an endless variety.
We are Offering more REAL BARGAINS than
any other Clothing store this side OF Boston.
Try us and see for yourself, and be convinced
that these things are SO.
, 1877-12-23

1hoAADAE BOOKS.
FINE In BOOKS
AZ VERY Low PRICES.

! xxr.
Vailed STOCK of S,,,or1,
| oAoo4A VI oapern
Books Tor presents. incIIdiD1 :.l]
| 41,o 1o.+ 4
| +;,,e o "~'o NIL
l1oHs anu DcSC bindings.
10 SHOW that orr DriceS are 1t
the lowest. xxa en,1rnorata n fox.,
=" '
Mis- JA,rExo<,. .,,m
4@A1sc ,' = n.n EHfU1'S AIT Nf1HhS-Ihc superb
as cxcmpIftcd In works at art yUls The Icrends
end ae nis m Lssenus Of the MoaaAttc orders
SWIFT. o'o. oouna In turkey morocco. extra. BY
rsu,1 nr,c. SIM ..... &C.,
Usual pricc s'sS es.la ., ls'S1e nr,c.
. oouhd ID half CALI
0e"1 pf1cc' ao''.''."..'...-.......Uur price, S41
"To thoughtful inautrcrs richest mine. nre hcro
opened for meditation. 70 minds prcnarcd for deepcr
d @ 70 qnGnch the thirst for knowledge wells
fracts al tin nhs ~ uS 70 ~" - en III tc ceScrt
tread We think thnt Lady :a*t1ake has done special
Ulsckwooi.s Nnr.1ine "ee" se"4eo 1o' puo''c ose' -
o' ''afa@iae'
IA x,1 E,n1,c SlLahSFEAtt ttE-Thc latest. most care
tibrnry Edition OF shaEspcare yois. SO.
Half cali. extra
TYsuai Drfre s5D o,,r ..,. eo<.
THE D0KE GALLERIES. fn1l-pagc Illustra-
lis eEs H. areS cn spsS sn
cd'S. ana 1tc humorous. THICK Royal Qaatto' stlt
ReHulur price, sGO, ,()ur nrire. s3c
MOOR E,S IRISH 1IELODIES-sp1cndi Illus
tratcd oy Maclse, cneh entire page both pictorial
s ana i r os saf m oS n
ever published. Quarto. Turkey n,urocro, e1lrn,
, 1877-12-23

THREE YEARS AGO. a SUFFERER WITH CA
IAEKli IN It's worst form: placed myself Under tic
treatment employed by Dr.. ClcSsOn Pratt, and ws4
cured, not simply benefited but cured. and remain
well. CAPT, j. !. SMITH 1155Ls Indans az
, 1877-12-23

The most suitable, inexpensive, and useful pres
ent is set Of those fne and beautiful teeth at
AcChesney's; only s. for the best. Avoid the
rush By going carly. Preserve the natural teeth,
the finest gold filings at third the usual rates
Open eTenincs,
, 1877-12-23
WHAT IS MORE

appropriate for Christmas present than a patent
rocker or rattan chair. Colby l. Wirts. 217 and
slo State street. have grand display OF holiday
goods tia; cannot be surpassed By any establish
mcnt In their line,
, 1877-12-23

CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS CUEED-Whca be-
e 1 n"x %as f4dh E:sst a2S,ety Of nd and
euished nayse!ans Of Chicago had pronounced dtseasc
9f tle iun:s: In three weeks after commencing DR..
de*l*,nueacy was Eone. my breathing improved, ny
colEa ltsscned and to -"y with good appetite. sound
cheerful testimony 70 the merits II the peculiar prac
lice Of which Or. eratt Is the author ard Aivocat
RIVERSIDE. Sept. 20 WILSON MCCLIETOEE
, 1877-12-23

CURED At lAST-For many years was q Sufferer
w!th Caa1rh IN the Eors; form n which thu: dIscase
klnds Of doctors. only to grow worse. In that condi
tion ioTr years 1gn. cE1Floyrd thc services ct d.
fcctly nnt permanently. f~t
j. i. LEDEUN, Recorders Office
, 1877-12-23
COAL

There will be no interruption in the business Of
L. c. Drackebush, No. l Vest Randolph street.
oruers for coal and wood will be attended to
promptly as usual.
, 1877-12-23
3NA-
FLORIDA.

Parties intending to go to Jacksonville, Fla. !.
soon will do Nel.to purchase tickets Dec. 81, rs
on Jan the ratcs will be increased all claeses
OF tickets by all lines. Office l2l Randolph street.
E. GALLrr, General Agent
, 1877-12-23

~ CHICAGO, Dec. Is, 1876
thgse Wno sueE from Cd0rrh not icss than ,y graft
taue 70 you. INDUCES me to announce myself cut|u Of
that disease under the treatment received at Your
hants. Il. II. BQDTH
Professor OF EIocutiou t4t pnrE.ov
, 1877-12-23

n1 ~rec,x,,,. CHICAGO. Sept. Is, 1877.
Dear sir-four treatment OF me for Catarrhal Bron.
cn1ts four Years ago waS triumph over Mi my nre-
yous attempts and there ha. been no return Of tue
Disease JOHN E. WRIGHT,
178 West N1Ah}ncrOn.at
, 1877-12-23

spe1: and xn happy add my testimony touching Inc
peculiar method employed BY Dr Ciesso Pratt Ut ts
city. NM. 4. HjTYEIS lis Wabash.aT
, 1877-12-23

?. S.-Pcrsons from abroad treated BY correspond
enee after one Interview hut IN Instance will renc
dies be sent without frs; seeing the patient.
RECEPTION HOURS:
West Side. from ITO L. H. N. south side, from to
2. IN. ani positively other hp,7s nor o.: sun
uay, except In case Ut necessity Gud by special up
ENntmCnt. ~
, 1877-12-23

DIR pr; PRATT-nEAH SIR: It Is Are years since you
cured ME of Catlrrh, for which disease had been mr..
yiousy treated without benefit both at home and In
Euroue. GEO. L. STANTON, 13J State-st
, 1877-12-23

GATARRH-FfvG years ago WAS cured Of Catarrh Of
fifteen years standing by tile treatment cnnioycI Ex
DR.. Clesson Pratt and remain we'll. -
J. $. HAMILTON, 90 State-st.
, 1877-12-23

Pelton + Pomcroy, No. 152 State street, have On
exhibition splendid stock OF Slathashek pianos.
No more desirable Christmas present could possi-
bly, b. selected
, 1877-12-23

CHICAGO. Nor. l8. 1877.
DEAR stK: It Is something more than gear since
OF the con,ualnt. | have full confidence IN YOUR
method, aud none whatcrcr in uny other.
JAZZ b. SPENCER. 3S3 N'ust Madison. IT.
, 1877-12-23
CLOA4<S, sEAWLS, E:c.
Immense
Reductions:

In order to reduce our i'm.
mense stock Of Cloaks, Shawls,
Dress Goods, Furs, Gloves, Hosi-
cry. Underwear, Dolls, Toys,
and Fancy Goods, we have made
Special Reductions in every
department. to put our prices
within the reach Of everybody.
The following quotations are
Only a Few Of the BARGAINS
we offer
, 1877-12-23
GREAT REFLECTION IN PRIZES

Of scrap-book pictures. Largest and finest
stock in city. Decaleomanie, chromos, surpr ise-
bouquets, Scw-Year cards, etc., in immense
variety. Wholesale and retail Catalogue free.
luebker & Co., IN Dearborn street. Open nights,
, 1877-12-23

Gaia r 81.

| CATA r, E H.
q SSa ~ !as tteGwln s5uys
no tie ss aa a9 aves s.
fnSe Or IT. nay DC through iho e1stacan tu3es into
constant dese 10 sWsIow and caases
e 4aa * hsis Ssx f
lnE OF pressure across the eyebrows. eausinS head
s et Iared 1&' .e
syeS aIe weak: and The voice nssucs nasal tNan,
t. Ssar ~ Sss snd 5oas s!ssp estassia
M ac sf is ad
caasSs thai most UNPLEASANT ii All dlsagFceablc things
fERs;ns npPy ess aaiyass ssss + '%ey VIZ
pefaucnt Of tic Subject e D~0''' 'se 'c1 Ano 'e"'
Predisposition.
Il nslicai science teaches ANYTHING teaches TINT
.Sr5s tcy asvct {; iss:a tesoma
sfssy fs s MS St h ss s &
5 uo sss. dssn a net - ao2s
aS n H. Gnge the abuorma condition of the
viii IT, sasa1rha % Subject there occurs s,nu1ar,y
Impoverished condition Of tie hood,a virus sot-
S tic sS a''; ot cs'Sa1 $Isf
sfFs I It esa aHsr speca n n
!2nS;s ES9 : es5s
rtncc In this feature Of special practice, hascd that
sysei of local aud co1st ufona atarth
anu It's complications Of which it Is pleasure be
Of eS f hs m and
tton VI thu puoc and the profession.
What Comes OF Neglect.
Among the hundreds dying ait around u.s. many at
them IN the morning ut 1e, OF consu1nption moro
tllan hA tNs number can revert to the time when 1t
vas nothing but catarEh. The little ri that ttrIcKied
oyer tl,e mossy ledge far AWAY In the mount ain hns
Is boTne the wreck of many ! wasted life.
ms Is no fancy picture. but the lesson i that con-
sumption rarely attacks t2 lungs the outset but
rather The sequence Of that catarra! condition OF the
thfIat ana facial cavities which rrccedcs it, RENDER II
yoa nave catasrh BREATH at air Inhaled into the
lungs II drawn eyer diseased surface: you doubt
It's Tendency? No matter how strong the consitution
so beautiful It's m1idcw touch will bn,ch the check
and pale the lin and htea the lu&tre from tho eve It
matters mol how much money you have paid. nor how
MUCH MedlclnG you have taken: what DR.. Jones said
or }r Smith did; the fact tAt your disease rtnnipR
rroof sufficient that What done not what ought
to nave been done II the physician knows what viii
ncuFnze the fcEmcntivc element In the boo! OF the
catarrhal subject and how to change the abnormal
condition of The ho1y upon which the local disease
he will not succeed.
And that Is just what standard authors upon this SUBJ
1cct 10 not teach. aud therein lies secret Of failure
IN the treatment OF caarh by general pract1tiorcr:
alopathc nor the homeopathic schools ncaicnc has
produced treatment that cures cata9r That Motto
pahy does when and where al0thcr known means
ucd methods hare totally failed submit the incontro-
Tcrt!be testimony OF those who know and who Viii
Speak OF 1t u ther hare {oundl.:
, 1877-12-23

Catering is fine art, and Mr. Eckardt is On
accomplished artist Whether at a reception,
wedding, evening rarty, or New YEARS. spread,
he Is equally at home, and shows good taste
and expcrirucc. Location, 363 West Madison~st~
J. BERRY.
New Years table is not complete unless
supplied with some Ut Mr.. Berry's fine sweet
meats. His location is PSI West Madison street,
a1d his prices def competition.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08

Special Session Of the Legislature Cali
ed Dec. Objections to Fill Five Va
cancies.
The Governor has issued two
prOclamations. In one he calls a
special session Of the Legislature
to convene Dec. 5, to arrange for
Il readjustment of the public
debt. He was induced to take
this action in consequence of hav-
ing lately received from New
York a communication in behalf
of parties owning a very large
majority of State bonds, express
ing a Willingness to enter into a
compromise of the State debt at
the rate of 90 cents on the dollar.
The other proclamation orders
q elections to fill vacancies occa-
stoned by the designations of Sen
ator Chambers, and Representa-
tives Porter, Stokes, Cowden and
Freeman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08
SENATOR MORTON DEAD.

The distinguished deceased was
a representative man. RevOlu-
tionary radicalism found him a
mediocre Iudianian at the begin
ming of the late civil war, and
made HIM before its close one of
the Chief high priests in the Re
PUblican synagogue. The will
power in his character was more
fOrceful than his intellectually.
Reared aud educated in the faith
of extreme federal Capitalization
his Influence and teachings antag-
OniZed the theories of the Demo
cratic States Rights school. As
Governor of Indiana during the
war, he rigidly enforced the policy
of the general government, in
raising aud equipping armies,
and thus became the centre of
commanding political influence.
As a Republican leader in the
Senate Chamber, he was bold, &C
tive and aggressive. The inau-
guration of the peace policy OF
Mr.. Hayes virtually put an end
to the distinctive mission of Sen
ator Morton. He was a spent
force. The material out of which
he made capital no longer exists.
1t would have been signally diff
cult for him to have adapted him
self to the reconciliation and
fraternity so generally abroad in
the country at this time.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, sum
marizes the situation by saying that
the Republicans stole the Presidency
from the Democrats, and now the
Democrats have stolen the President
from the Republicans. He adds that
no power on earth, except the power
of the Democratic party to make mis-
takes, can prevent the Democratic
party from electing all the Presidents
of the country for the next twenty-five
years. But in order to do this the
Democrats he says must come out for
free trade, the silver dollar, and paper
money for custom duties. He wants
all this done before the adjournment Of
the present session.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08
THE ISSUE.

THAT the Democratic party of
New York reaffirm the following
principles set forth in their plat
form accepted in 1874, now thrice
indOrsed by large majOrities Of
the voters of this State; gold and
silver the only legal tenders, no
currency intercOnvertible with
coin; steady steps toward specie
payment, no step backward; the
honest payment of the public
debt in coin; a sacred prescrva-
ton of the public faith"
The above is a plain statement
of the issue now made be-
tween the Eastern bOndholding
class and the tax-paying produc-
ers Of the Northwest and South.
The question will come up in 1880
whether New York bondholders
shall continue to rule the country
or shall the people in self defense
control the government. If we
allow the East to rule the party
as heretofore, we will become pO-
litical vassals to a crushing mon
py despotism. We love self, we
love our section, we love the gen
eraf veal of our country more
than the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of spe-
cially favored and pampered
class, The financial question is q
living practical one with the
South ana West. No party poll
cies. no scbeming politicians
should be allowed to hush the
voice of an Outrag ed and Cypress
ed class. We have been rocked
TO sleep by the siren song of alb
iect obedience to the dictation of
Eastern Democrats until on this
question we are against ourselves
and in favor ofthe East. But the
sKv brightens. Senator Beck of
Kentucky and other distinguish
ed Democrats arc alive to the ne
cessities Of our people. They are
sounding the bugle of alarm. Let
us no longer stand still and have
our mouths crammcd with party
expedicncy 10 the utter neglect
ofyitgl home interests Let us
no longer dance To the tidd!lng o;
the rilt edged h7ndholder His
nav j. Unsuitable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08

In one of his speeches President
Hayes used these Suggestive words
Let the Immigrant understand that
his children can: be freely educated in
the public schools, and it is better
advertisement for your State than you
can get for the amount of money it will
cost. l say education brings immigra-
ton of the best kind Let it have your
support, and with these and peace,
prosperity is secured" Herein is the
secret of Southern development and
prosperity. The South has more need
of schools than politicians.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08
symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAM in the right side, under the edg,
i of the ribs, increases on pressure !:
sometimes the pain is in the left side; tn,
patient is rarely able to lie on the lief:
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently ex
tends to the top OF the shoulder, and l.
sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness; the bowels
in general are CoStive, sometimes aiterna-
tive with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There /.
generally a considerable loss ofmcmory.
accompanied with a painful sensation OF
having left undope something which
ought to have been done. A slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility; he Is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains OF a
priCkly sensation Of the skin; his spirits
are low; and although he IS satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial 10 him, vet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distru,ts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have oCcurredwherefew Orthem existed,
yet examination ofthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been eX-
tenSively dRrlDCrI
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08
PittSO"rgh, Harrisburg,
PHILADELPHIA,

This i the only line running Pullman Southern
SlerFiEg Cars from New Orleans Mobile, Jackson,
Miss, Montgomer Grenada, Decatur, Jackson,
Rem. md Nashville to Cincinnatti without change
connecting that point with all lines running Pull
man and Wagner Palace SlceperS - Toledo, Detroit
Grand Rapids, Baltimore, Washington, SJnduSEy,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany, Salamanca, and New
York without change.
This Is the only line running lis entire trains t.
tween louisville and Cincinnati and the only line
by which passengers from the South en- route TO
Futrrr and Northern cities mot ia through slc"pinC
.ls.~-l!lr .s h.ar:g- ~ t- s.ra-. line u.'r-
rasu ~i.h Louisville s. Great S1T .i'r- t-slfsa'l-
r-e.. miles ..... on. .He ,I.E where enc rl0EEEf
aiaiae HaH De- located under tHe non4s~uarn- o. 'ae
r. ..r.tg ...sTan.-s
!;ir,-ea si-rI.es fon Atlantis, c.sattanao-a,
E..r. !..l. 2.r .rg1.. a|3 Nfes-Ha'- Hlst- 1.r.0-
-.-
-.. ...-.-s SIS ..- -=.. Vie .....7. .a
.E .r.. -. ..-r ...s --. ...ta -.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08
Diseased Liver

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine is
Il cure for all diseases having their origin
in diseased state of the Kidney or Liver
such sick headache, dyspepsia, swimming
in the head, loss of appetite, bad taste in the
mouth, heartburn, tenderness or fuIlness
over the region of stomach, cramp collie,
costiveness, palpitation of the heart, pain in
the back, sides and limbs, and all diseases
peculiar to famales. We can say to our
friends that the above medicine is just what
it is represented to be, and is pronounced by
every one who has used it, far superior to
any Liver Medicine they have ever used
We know that it gives better satisfaction
than any wo have ever sold. Knowing it to
be purely Vegetable, we can recommend it to
our suffering friends. Price IS cents. For
sale by Il. N. Hammer. druggist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-08

Every taxpayer i'll the State is in
tercsted in reducing the number of
convicts. 1t can only be done by the
hearty cooperation of all good citizens
in the work ofsuppressing and extirpa-
ting idle and vicious habits. And it
is apparent that the most powerful
leverage in this process is the cxpendi-
ture of money in the building of school
hooses and the employment of capable
teachers everywhere through the
State.