davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-25

Sevcnty-stx young men, Just graduated from
tho United 9tates Military Academy, appeal to
the country for employment. They have been
Instructed In all tho bsat.ccs OF study required
to 1T men for aetlve military eomsnsnl. Their
physical condition ia far above tue average, both
because they were subjected u u severe medlcal
examination oil entering tic Acuilctpy, and br-
calae they have been accustomed fur ycars to
simple fare, good hours, md outdoor exercise.
III "dcportnlsut theY ought to be - atYp,s.
plithctl as even Afr. TuHvHYuRor could Wish,
in1snsuch as they ilayo lccu drilled in the pru-
ciplea Of easy carriage anl graceful address, aud
layo enjoyed, moreover, the benefits ol soctal
relations with tho lad!cs Of Vnssar College aud
the surrounding country. In the Plntonlcphlloa-
oply they are deeply verscti, having tmbibcd Its
fundamental principles In Filtration Walk, ard
compensated their tutora with buttons, uot cur
rent With tho merchants, bearing the stamp OF
the United States OF America. In less abstTuso
studies they have also high degree Of advance
ment. Conie sections they know, and practical
engineering sonc Of thcF necessary accomplish
muuts. They hayo smattchug Of French,
and tolerab1o knowledge Of tho history ot
thclr own country. Above all. they hare that
which schools too seldom tcach-a high sense vi
personal honor and esprit ds corps.
These young men have been brought to their
present state OF efficiency at the expense Ut
the Government, with thu understanding that
they aru to serve In tho United States Army
after graduation. the obligation heretofore
has always seemed to weigh heavier upon tho
cadet than upon tho Government; but, owing
to tho gradual reduction Of our military force,
and thu nlsgardly policy Ut the latc Congress
III tAe matter Of ths army appropriations, the
loye1n1nent IL now unable to provt1c ihe
plarc* for tho cadets that Il has implicitly
psoH,!sed. The result has been tho raising Of
cry Ia sou,o quarters for reduction of tho
nutnber Of appointments to tho Military
Acailcn1y, aud rasl, critics IN the Damnrrauc
party hayo not hcs!tasel tu detnanll tho ab<,-
lttlon Of tho Arademy altogether. We. 10 nut
sympatis!zc In my degree With these Views. Tho
Military Academy has>douo. and Is doing. vi
excellent work. II Is our substitute fur vi,
Hrmy, Furnishing tho n,eans OF organization at
moments potlco Of tie vast volunteer forcr
which any emergency will call iuto exisseurc.
Our main dependence must always bo upon lls
West Point graduates tu case Of war. 0eu.
uRAST couciselY stated the whole theory Of the
Military Academy when ho sud In conversation
that DANks aud BuTLEa failed ~ commanders
because they commenced ~ Generals. Our aue-
without exception graduates OF the Academy.
Thuy were long time iu Working
to tho top and obtaining cutIru cuutrul
Of affairs, but 1t Is noticeable fact that, when
tbs War ended, tue army was In tho hands Of
West Pointers Tho experience gained in this
War will 0lways se1ve In thu future to place thu
, 1877-06-25

CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY,

CWDA6O M1RKET BUMMhRY,
The Chicago produce markets were nrmcr Satur.
day, sl,d most ut them wcsu faifly active. Mess
potk etoscd 1oc per brl higher. At 512.D00
19.g5n fot July ani S11. oonsQt13 .o5 for August.
Lard closed q shadc eas!er, at S8. B7KGts. NJ for
3aiy and 80. 90 eellnr August hleA easier, at
4*e uct d Soe tooeo shoulders and Nc for do short
ribs. liiehwinrs were ttcady. at 81. 0s per gallon.
Lake freghts wore stronger. nt,1Ibcc for corn
to Huf1ato. Flour waa h, better demand. Wheat
clusrd rrcgalas at ST. ~ for July and 81. TIN for
August Corn closed Ac higher. at 40Ac cash
and fBXc for July. uats closed etcady. At 3gc
cash sud 39c asked for ju1y. Hye WIS higher. At
dlc. Barley Was qnoscd at H0c bid for now, seller
September. Hogs ctoscd arm. At 81. dUGt 90 per
1uo lls. Cattio weru ttcaLy, 1T So. 5OGt1. 70.
Shecp woro nominal. ut S2.75. OATS. One hun.
dscd dollasa IN gold would buy 5lo5 20 In green.
batA at the clp4c,
, 1877-06-25
THE PASSAGE OF TIE DANUBE.

At last the Russians aro over tho Danube,
md tho czoss Is planted on Turkish soil.
Tho 22d of Jnno wns Black Friday for
Tho Turks. On that morning bautls Of Co.'S
sack cavalry crossed tho Danube into the
Dobrudscha on bargcs .lsawn by small
steamers, both from Galntz md Ibrnil
eighteen miles npart, and promptly formed
u junction on tho high slopes beyond tho
1narahy river bank Unlar tho cover Of tho
forco, botwoon the Turks nt Alatohin mud
tho river, tho Russians laid their pontoon
bridges at botl, tho above points, and two
divisions rapidly crossed md objected a
junction without opposition. Every novc-
ment Of tho Russians was characterized by
tho utmost skill md rnpitlity of action.
By noon the forces -wero before tho out
works Of hfatohin, which they carried by
charging the batteries. The Turks woro
driven out md iled to Alnselin, tho
Russians turning their own gunH upon
them, aud that night they rossod In tho DO
serted Turkish camp, preparing for tho bat
tlo Of tho morrow. On Saturday morning they
advanced again with tho intontion Of Storm
ing Matchin, but found NO enemy to oppose
tho1n. Tho Turks had evacuated tho place,
mud tho Russians ontoretl 1t, and held The
key to tho Dobrutlschn. Tho immcdiato
movements of tho left wing are now appar-
ont at Rtnncc. TO soize and fortify The
heights up tho river rs far az I1iraova, and 10
occupy tho first limo OF Turkish dofonso, tho
railrond running FROM rchernarada on tho
Dannbe to Kostendje on tho Black Sea will
plnco thom on ono flank Of tho Turks, and
forue them into their quniri1ateral between
Rutsohuk, sllistria, Sh,,mla, and Varnn. Tho
Of tho Russian centre, which holds It's posi-.
ton nearly ITO miles further up the Danube,
betwoen Giurgeyo md Nikopolis, and 1nainly
between tho Riyera Auta aud Vodo, as ia
indicated by tho trnusferring Of tho hcad-
quarters from Bucharest to Alexandria, On tho
inter river. Tho crossing Of thu contro rnay,
therefore, bo looked for at TuEnul, Opposite
Nlkopolis, Which Ia only protected by primi-
tive earthworka- Tho quadritatora1 will thus
bo completely tfanked; Ind stirring: ovonts
1nay DO speedily lookod for. II tho Turkiah
armies In tho fold are defaatol aud broken,
tho four lortrossos must surrender, md then
tho Russians will direct their attention to
the second limo Of tho Turkish dafeuso, tho
Balkans, onco ncross which tho power Of
Turkey ia ut m end. There Is m omlnoua
silence M to tho purposes Of tho right wing
and the lsoumanlan army, which he betwoon
Nikopolis aud Gladowa, but ii, ns Turkis1,
reports claim, tho AIoutonegrin campaign ID
closed, the right wing may havo enough 10
, 1877-06-25

effected m understanding, abe can have no
ally. She may seize Egypt and tho suez
Canal. sbe undoubtedly will, for
Frnnee, tho only Power that woud
oppose It, is now bound hand and
foot, md for tho first time in the Inst
ha'f century ahc can take Egypt without The
risk Of war. She nay also take Croto, to
obtain hnrbors for her fleets. Further than
this, aho may soize tho heights back Of Galli-
polls and fortify them, and bring up her
fleets for Tho protection Of tho Daulanollos,
and oven fortify the heights back Of Con.
stantinoplo, without tho risk Of wnr, for the
Russians will have utterly crushed tho Turks
even before they roacll Alrianoplo. II tho
Russians entor At1rianoplo, The Turks wilt
sao for peace. There are signs that indicate
that they may oven do 80 II they meet with
sovere defeats north OF the DalsauH.
, 1877-06-25

Tho New York Nasloa, whtcl, supported TIL
DEN and snapped aud snortcd ut HATES during
tho Presidential campaign, aoca not sympatl,ize
much with the Old Usutruct's bat.le-rry Of
"Fraud," ind Is not Impressed with tho
strength OF TINT tssuo as tho best platform for
national party In 1880 1tsaYs:
The Tception g!cn TO the Democratic leaders
1nat wctk at tho Manhattan Club was marked bY
tho appearance Of Ms. TilnEs, who made speech
In WHICH, for tho hEst time since tho Termination
nf tue Presidential stsnggto. he announced liz 20.
by the othcf members Ut tho party, whose ayowol
object and p1nn It IL to keep ono Idea before tho
people for tho next fur yeara. the party has
bccn cheated out Of the election, 'Thu passionate
devotion Of Mr. trlLDEN md his follower to &c.
t0tm-rcloTm In tho cnrfcncy. reform In tho ciyil
service, Frfornt tn the army. reform In the navy
which Inspired tbs VI. Louis platform. has all dis
appcaTc4. and IN its stead We .aye tic stuxle cry
Of fraud Tho Democrats may be rtght In iou!!ng
sure Ut catsyin2 the country In IYa1 on this cry,
but II they do no thoy will 10 1t without thu aid of
thu Independent yoto TINT supported thctn III :ho
cntnpatgr. Thu independent vote cast On tho
Democratic aldo Mr. TlLuEN received almost en-
tiFcly III rolor.ner, aud because It was believed
tint h!s Administration would be reform Adtnspis.
must 20 on 6sing = teformer. ard must mako
speechtsveEy unlikc thai a. tho Manhattan Club.
, 1877-06-25


throu,,, 40 t-y,no an or,1oo, oa tt,ov viii ovor
ho enhfoototl 10 IN behalf Of Constitntfonni
9ovarnmant II Franco shall como ont of
Il roocefnl,v md still nenublio. shon Il wi,1
In c,,to,n Tint Ron,b1ican Government 1,aa
takon n stronger aud morn potmanent hold
mon The uoonla Of that county than IL ~ ovsr
baforo. The strnin viii undoubtedly bo n
eoyero ono, II is contended that .President
AfAcaIAuox far thus has remained within tho
letter Of tic Fronch Constitution, though 1t
Is cortain that 10 has oyorstepped Tho E.n-
glish iloa Of constitutional responsibility,
uo deliberately appointed Cabinet that was
nntagonistio to tho Chamber OF Deputies,
though tho Constitution expressly provides
TINT tho Cabinet shall bo responsible to tho
Chanbor Of Deputies for Tho gen.
cral policy Of Tho Government. Then
lie adjourned tho Chambers 10 or
dor to ro.ain this Cabinet. Though
tho Constitution gives him tho right to TO this
twico before finally tlissolyinp pasifenout,
10 laa determined to moot tho iasuo and a,,-
1oal to tho people ut once. Ho Laa asked
and received from tho souato authority to
dissolve tho Chambers, and will bo compelled
under tho Constitution to call now election
within thrco months. II minority of tho
Deputies elected shall be opposed to Lis
policy, rs tlloy arc now, he will then DO
compelled to rctirc Ills present Cabinet or
resor. to q eoup T<tat. 1io SAYS that ho will
not part with tho Ministers Of hia choice.
anl Tho Inference Ia that ho will resign, All
this shows TINT 1o has but a u,eocro undor-
standing of, or strong autaeonlsn to, Con-
stitutioual Government, Tho iutimntiou of
lts resignation was first given ont as
a sort Of intimidation, tho purpose boIuu
to fo.co tho pcor!o to vote 10 sustain MAC.
Ma,loy, or accent some oxtro1uo Radical like
0AunErrA or Gaxyy, but the llepublicans
hayo disartnel him Of this weapon by ALL
nouncinu TINT Tu,rns will DO their candidate
for tho successorslip In case MAcAlAuoy shall
rstire. MAoMauoN's term does not e1piro Ill
1850. but il he resign, tho two Chambers
will have authority to elect successor for
tho full tsrm of seven years from the time OF
Lis election.
During tie adjournment Of tho Chambers
MAoAiAHos's Uabiuot actod In a maunar to
still moro excito xatl,or than allay tho hostil.
Itv Of parties. The Minister Of Tho Intorior
M. do FouRrou--seems to be d sort Of
French Uxs Dur1gA, Hs hns sup-
pressed nowspaners, prolibited tlcis sale
on tho streets without special
authorization. arrested the praalent of tho
1,: r,,.,,,l S,. -;t;.;;r1, .to f,..,,.. -
, 1877-06-25

Some very eminent guessers give forth
that Great Britain's movement into Egypt
will DO IN accordance with secret agreement
with Russia that tho possession OF Egypt
shall DO Tho prico Of England's neutrality or
Good will
, 1877-06-25

Tho English hayc been dying to SEQ the great
American GENERAL III full Generals uniform.
To gratlty tho "bloooy.nindel re1-coats," ho
asEaycd himself III true-blue and glittering gold
mud attended the Royal Italian Opera In Lou
dou. where he had I'LL enthusiastic reception.
Mile. ALpAnl sang tho "stas~Spangled Banner,
IN her best style. The cx.presIdent sfterwasd
attended the Queens bali, IT. Buckingham
pa!arc. IN the Sumo gorgeous uniform, and tho
British Lion was happy.
, 1877-06-25

In Now York on Saturday groenbacks we're
worth 1is@M4i.
, 1877-06-25

The cruItte Herr VoN acnLErscnAuMgn, In
recent work on ATALASTA, conveys aomo sin.
gu'arly Interesting Information il addition to
that VIC alrcady possess concerning that dcct-
footed young lady. It wlll be remembered that
sl,c used to run races with her lovers, aud rs
they always were too polite to 70 bcfore Indy,
AMI besides hal q fancy for staying behind to
get glimpse OF ATALANTA's striped stockings,
they always fooled AMY their chances till they
had got into tho homc-atrctcil, when ehc would
let out link and shut them out. Tho day'a
sport invariably closed with funeral, which tho
dcfoatcd lover attended In tho capacity Of
corpse. M1LANlos, however. got three golden
apples from VENUS and, whenever ArALAxTA
brushed him. dropped ono, tho result being that
sAo got tauelcd anu broke up, and before slo
i,ad settled down 10 work again ho had clear
load Of several lengths. Tho result was TINT lo
won by ncck ana got tho stakes, which con-
sisted Of tho lady.> Tho acute Won scmLErscu-
ANNEX asserts TINT ArALANrA was pulled, and
that shu WAS distinctly heard to observe aFona
interesting phase Of the race, "Drop tint other
apple, M1LAN1oa; I'm gaining. II you don't,
shall llavc to put m extension on my private
cemetery and make a SUSAN D. 4tTALANrA OF
snyaclf." This bcaut1fu. story renders even
more attractive tho character Of tho classical
heroine.
, 1877-06-25

Exposition nnitItnE.
Lake 6horc foot Of Adams street. summer.EIeht
Cancest by tho Thomas Orchestra.
, 1877-06-25

T1userly'a TheMtre.
Randolph street, between C1Rrk sn6 lA4sl1t.
"On tland-" Mexsr1. John Thompson. i. ~ Fom.
fner. j. u. Merton; Mls1ea Fhuss AcAiltitcy, Doty
hkxtu.
, 1877-06-25

IT EA1f-1E ADvA1CR-rosTAGB rRErA1D.
Daily Edition, one 40
fRrt1 tt Jetr. ptr mnnth. ldGy
Nailed 70 knY address fnHf weeks for. LOO
Bgaiy Eduon: Literary and Religious xn
es9qas1 fnSfE Fsfton ;vrye
fTj-WrexlY one rear Ss....,..,........ U,t
3aFta Of ysar, per month. +bu
WEEKLY EDITION, ro5TrAtp.
One cory, pey 1.3H
Club Of .Wl
Specimen copies sent fire..
70 prevent de!ay md istskes be aud klvs Post
Oftcc addrrxs n fall. Including stata and Comfy.
Remstaneca may be nadt either by draft. expre1A
To4& Oce order or IN registered letters 1t cur risk.
TERMS TO CITY aunscninERs.
Daily, delivered. Sunday excepted, Is cents rcr weck
na'iy, delivered SUNDAY ipctutel, 20 cents per week.
Addrcss TilE THlBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison sad pearboru.Etk. Chicago. ILL.,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Good A6vlce.

Now is the time Of year for Pneu-
monia, Lung Fever. etc Every family
should have a hottie Of Boscbees Ger
man Syrup. Don't allow for one nc
ment that cough to take hold Of your
child, your family or yourself. Con
sumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Group,
Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases
may set in. Although 1t is true German
Syrup is curing thousands of these
dreaded diseases, yet it is much better
to have it at hand when three doses viii
cure you. One bottle will last your
whole family a winter and keep you safe
from danger. If you are consumptive,
do not rest until you have tried this
remedy. Sample bottles 10 cents Regu-
lar size Is cents. Sold by your drug
gist, r. NJ. Hammer. marl5 If
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Correspon dence.
SAULsBUhY, TENN, May .

SALISBURY, Tenn, May %, 1871.
EDS. BULLETIN: We were extremely
sorry to hear of Bolivar's second disaster
by fire, and that the BULLETIN Office
was this time included IN the oonhagra-
ton. 'Misfortunes ne er come singly,'
is an old proverb; now that your beauti-
full town has had its Sc we're affection of
last winter repeated we hope you will
not be subjected to a Ike visitation for
a century to come.
Hard as times are some improvements
are being made in our town. Romano
has nearly completed new and commo
dions business house. Oar now steam
merchants mill went otto successful cp-
Grafton last week, and Is quite an acqui-
sition The wheat crop in this vi
cinity promises a good yield, aud we pre-
dict that the mill viii always have its
hands, or rather, its hoppers, always
full Mr.. Shirley, the proprietor, is q
man of unuring energy, and deserves tc
succeed; and he dou btless will. We
paid the mill visit last week, and were
much pleased with the "modns operandi.
A man by the name of Mckenzie GO
off the train at this pie ce on Saturday
morning, went to the drug store and pur
J chased eight doses of morphine, Thence
, he proceeded to the hotel, where h
called for o glass on water; into this h
put all the morphine, drank it off and re
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
OBITUARY..

On May 81, 1877, after weeks of De
cline from deranged lungs, NANCY u.
IILLARD. consort of James NJ. Lillard Of
Middleton. Hardeman county, Iennes-
see. Born October 8 1921, in Maury
county. Tenn. but for many years re
sided OF or near Middleton. Devoted to
husband AMI children who, with large
circle Of friends and relative, are left to
mourn her loss, yet her consistent mem
bership IN the Methodist church for
years and her quiet departure would in
dictate that .heir loss Is her gain,
/ Thus all must step upon LIES stage
And fill their Iottsd mission here,
/ Yet leave when called, whate' er their age,
For places in another sphere.
/ Earths cares and ills to leave how blest
And round Gods throne redeemed tc
stand,
To live a sweet eternal rest
In that brightest heavenly land.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Ass assOrs' Rel0orE.

Tko Tax 1s-e .sors for Hardeman
county, Tenn, met in the Court House
in the town OF B,iivrr on the 18th day of
June, 1877 Gt being the first Monday
and organized into a board Of equaIiza-
ton by electing a. u. Rose, Esq, chair
man, and W. Wilson, secretary. The
following named assessors were present
ID District J. 3. McAnuulty; Sd, Thos
Polk; 4th, 5. G. Need ham; 9th, B.
Macon; 9TH, H. II. Rose; 8th, J. NJ
Miller; 9th, j. NJ. Morgan; 10th, John
Cox; llth, J. w. Wilson; 18th, Milo
Scott 18th, n. Mitchell, 14tk, J. NJ.
Smith; 18th, J }. Pirtle; 10th, 7. S.
Garrett; 18th, w T. F. Thompson; 18th
}. 3. Young I9sh, a C. Nclms.
Districts No. | and ) were not repre-
sontod. After comparing the assess
ments partially, John Cox, moved, and
it was agreed to by unanimous vote
that the Board adops the assessments as
reported by the severa! assessors, there
being no complaints presented, On mo
ton the Board adjourned sine die
J. W. WTLsoN, Secy.
h H. ROSE, Chr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
DAN in the tight side, under theedge !
of the ribs, increases on pressure; !
sometimes the pain IS in the lettslde; the |
patient is rarely able to lie on the lett !
side; sometimes the pain IS felt under
the shouIder-blade, and it frequently eX-
tends to the top Of the shoulder, and IS
sometimes mistaken for aTheumatlsm IN
! the arm. The stomach is affected with
| loss ofappetiteands sickness; the bowels
| in general are COstyc, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax: the head IS troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
! sensation in the back part. There IS
generally aConsiderablc loss OImemory,
| accompanied with a painful sensation OF
having left undonc something which
ought to have been done. 4 slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. Inc
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
biIitv: he is easily startled, his feet are
cold OF burning, and he complains OF a
DrickIy sensation Of the skin; his spirits
are low: and although he IS satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he Can. scarcely summon up tOTutude
enough to try it In fact, he dlstrustS
everV remedy. Several Of the above
SYMPTOMS attend the disease, but cases
have occurredwheref few ofthem existed,
determination fthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been eX-
tensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
5 DIR. c. NIcLANE's LIVER Pills, IN
t C,cPc OF AGILE AND FEVER, when takcr
S with Ouinine, are productive OF the
= most happy results. No better cathaTu'
!, can be used, preparatory TO, or alte
- TAKING Ouinine. We would advise al
who are afflicted with this disease t.
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
- For all Bilious arrangements, and
a simple purgatiye, they are unequaled
: 8EyARE OF IAITATIONs.
The genuine DR.. c. M.LANE' LIVE
d Pills are never sugar coated.
4 Every box has a red wax seal on tn
4 lid. with the impression DR.. AISLAHE
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine NISLANE. 8 LIVER Pill
2 bear the signatures Of {. NL.LANE an
y FLEMING BROS. on the wrappers.
Bz5- Insist on your druggist
Z storekeepcr giving You the genuIr
DR.. c. NICLANE's LIVER Pills, pr
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, 2
= Sold by all respectable druggists on
= country storekeepcrs generally.
To those wishing to E.,e DR. c. aIsLAsE's liz
PMS a trial VIII mail post PAID TO any part 80
JDfteE Sta.es one box Of Pills for twenty-five
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, ]
" ! seT2l y 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
Assault and Battery.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: On Sunday, May 20,
Riley Gilmore committed assault and
battery on the person of J. A Garrett at
the resid ence of Mrs Farrister, in the
Sixteenth district Squire e. J. Suggs
issued State warrant for the arrest Of
Gilmore, and placed it in the hands of
J. A. Stewart, c. II. c., who failed to
catch him. On the 2Ist Gilmore sur
rendered himself, and had hearing be-
fore J. G. Jackson, being fined $3.50.
II. r. B.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
FITS, EPILEPSY
OR
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently cured-nO humbug-by
enc months usage of DR.. Goulard's Cele-
brated InfalIibIe Fit Powder. To con-
vince sufferers that these powders will
do all we claim for them, we will send
them ~ mail, post paid, a free trial box.
rs DR.. Gou lard is the only physician
that has ever made thus disease a special
study, and as to our knowledge thousands
have been permanently cured by the use
of these Powders, we will guarantee
permanent cure in every case, or refund
you nlI money expended Az sufferers
should give these Powders an early trial
and be convinced Of their curative pow
ers.
Price for large box, s., or boxes for
SO, sent by mail to any part of the Uni-
ted States or Canada on receipt of price,
or by express { o ID. Address,
ASH Il ROBBINS,
300 Fulton Street
mars " Brooklyn, N \.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07

Many causes tend to produce this pain
full und distressing state The blood is
retarded in its return; the too frequent
use of gastric gurgatives tends TO pro-
duce congestiOa of the bowels, torpid ac-
ticn of the liver, and numerous other
causes are the source OF this C mplainU,
and hitherto nothing efeetnnl has been
presented to the public, which would
rapidly alleviate symptoms and ultimate
" prove an effective cure. In PILON
we have a remedy which not only acts
almost Instantly, but will remove the
! largest tumors of the parts (PIles) by
absorption, and many no have received
not only benefit, but have been gradually
| cured, have been assured (prioT TO this
! treatmenO by eminent surgeons that the
only relief they ever could expect in life
! would be by an operation, and removing
it or them from the body by a procedure
which neccssitates the knife Thi;
rem edv has been hailed with delight anC
is now prescribed by many practising
physicians, who are cognizant of it
merits, as the only known sure cure fol-
| PILES. Price Fifty Cents per package
or six for $3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-07
ESTR AK.

Taken up by Geo, T. Parker, on 22d
of april, one bay mare 81 years old,
small legs and weak eyes; no marks or
brands; appraised at so Said Geo Z
Parker resides in civil! district No. )
Hardeman county, on Short creek. TGis
May %, 1877. VIM. NUCKoLLs,
Ranger.