davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
HardGnal County Directory.
judicial.

CHANCERY COURT.-Chancello L. J.
livingston; Clerk and Master, James Fen
tres<-, Jr.
CIRCUIT COUR Judge, T. J. Flippin /;
Clerk, J. NJ. Richardson; Attorney General,
j. j. DupUy.
COUNTY COURT.-Chairman, c. H. An
derson; Clerk, w. c. Dorion Register, R.
f. Ammons; Sheriff, w. w. Farley; Depu.
ties, w J. Blair, w. c. Crawford JEFF. Hud-
SON. Surveyor, c. c. Mcdaniel; Standard
Keeper. I. A Parran.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
Mercantile.

IRWIN, MCFARLAND & co. have a large
and well appointed saw mill All orders
filed at short notice and upon reasonable
terms.
J. P SMITH keeps constantly on hand
full line of desirable dry goods groceries.
etc. Sells very cheap for cash. Call and
get bargains.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
POCAHONTAS.
Professional.

DR. J. S. PORCH offers his professional
services to the public. Keeps on hand a
full stock of drugs.
DR.. J. NJ. JOHNSON, physician and regu-
lar practitioner. Calls for professional ser
vices properly attended to.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
TOONS STATION.
Mercantile.

ANDERSON & BRADFORD keep con-
stantly on hand full assortment of dry
goods groceries, etc, Great bargains to
be had for cash.
II. RUFFIN, dealer in family supplies,
hats, cap, boots and shoes. Liberia Terms
offered 10 bnYers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

INFORMATION has been received from
Rome, from good authority, that Bishop
Lynch, of Charleston, 5. c., has been
appointed coadjutor bishop to his emf.
neDce Cardinal McClosky, Of New York
with the right Of succession TO the
RrcbblEhoprie,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
SALISBURY.
Professional.

DR.. B. NJ. BOSTWICK offers his profes-
sional services to the public, and may be
found 4. all hours, either 1T his oftioe or at
bis residence.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
GAINESVILLE.
Professional.

DR.. WIN. THOMPSON, physician, can be
found at all hours in his office to respond to
professional calls.
DR.. D. S. WEBB offers his professional
services to the public. Orders left at his
Office promptly attended to.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
GRAND JUNCTION.
Professional.

DRS. n. II. & T, f. PREWITT, physicians
and regular practitioners. Office over Capt
Halls store,
w. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, prac-
tees in Hardeman and adjoining counties.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
THE BOYS IN GRAY READY.
Richmond Enquirer

Let the president issue his call, and
promptly the gray will stand shoulder to
shoulder with the blue, an impenetrable
bulwark against which mob violence and
communism will dash in vain. He will
find that the veterans of Manassas and
Gettysburg still remember that the first
duty of soldier is implicit obedience
toorders." With such men their personal
prejudice will weigh as nothing against
the word of command. Friends and
foes must suffer alike from their bullets
or bayonets if the emergency so requires.
We at. first gave to the strikers on the
Baltimore and Ohio a warm sympathy.
They have suffered grievously. But the
reparation and relief they seek can never
come through sacked cities and whole
sale murder. When a strike takes on
the proportions of communism then it is
that the order-loving element north and
south unite in a common cause, declaring
that the law of the statute books and the
law of humanity must and shall be re-
sDected
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.


LULLABY.
Hither, SIeepi A mother wants thee
Come With velvet arms:
Fold the baby that she grants taee
To thy own soft charms
Close his eyes with gentle fingers;
Cross his hands of snow.
Tell the angels where he fingers;
They must whisper low.
Bear him into Dresmland lightly;
Give him sight of flowers,
Do not bring him back till brightly
Break the morning hours.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
SYMPATHY AT MOBILE.

When the industrious plebeians of the
north, freed from the soul slavery in
which their masters have 80 long debased
them, will seek in the rich and hospitable
cline of the south a place of rest and
plenty, let them he welcome amongst us
as suffering brothers escaped from their
persecution as our own slaves, when
fleeing from our mild rule, sought-but
sought in vain--a heaven of peace
amongst them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

AS 1t IS here, 50 everywhere; the idle
vicious and criminal elements are on ton
They have subdued the workineme1
These everywhere stand impotentIv by
and see the subsistence Of their farnllie.
taken from them, AL oyer the o0putEy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
RICH CORPORATIONS" "
(Vicksburg Herald.)

It is hard to get up feeling for the
rich corporations who pay their presi-
dents, vice-presidents, managers, super
intendents, ETC., immense salaries, and
who attempt to cut down the already
pitiful amount paid to the laborers to a
still smaller sum. Some of the officials
on these railroads get as much as fifty
thousands dollars a year, and all of the
higher officials get salaries out of all
proportion to the wages paid those who
do all the hard work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
Educa tionaI.

GRAND JUNCTION MALE and FEMALE
Academy commences Sept. 1st, iS77.
EDWARD BECToN, Principal,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
Hotels.

+, L. PLEDGE, Proprietor of the Stone
wall House; excellent fare cheap rates.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15
Household Helps.

CHICKEN Liver JELLY.-Boil the
liver, hearts and gizzards of fowl till
tender, the unlaid eggs of the same till
hard; cut all in small shapes and lay
them in fanciful designs upon the sides
of a jelly mold, alternating with small
boiled mushrooms, if you have them !;
fill the mold with chicken broth, thick
ened with corn starch, and set it to
cool; when about to serve, turn the
jelly upon a bed of hard boiled yolks of
eggs chopped finely and laid on a jelly
dish.
SoUsED PICS FEET.-Clean thorough
ly, put them into hot, sailed water, suf-
ficient I cover them, and let them boil
slowly until perfectly tender. When
done and cool, cut the feet apart, remove
the large bones, put them into stone or
glass jars, and cover with good cider
vinegar, to which add a few cloves, two
or three dozen grains of allspice, and two
small red peppers, cut fine.
BOILED RIcE.-Most readers think
this is something easily prepared. Soft
is, perhaps, but few have an idea of the
necessity of having it properly done
that is, cooking it until every grain be-
comes perfectly soft. If the grains are
not reduced to this soft state, rice is al
most certain, when swallowed, to irritate
the digestive organs, and instead of
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15
The Trtpartite Connntssfon,

The Tripartite Commission, on February
5, heard arguments from VIM. NJ. Evarts and
Charles O'Conor. Mr.. Evarts commended
the only evidence for the Commission to
consider is that which goes to the basis of
facts and the record on which the Gov
ernor's certificate is founded, the decision of
the State Canvassers. Beyond this it cannot
go, for if this boundary of final deter
minatiye State action be passed, there is
no limit to the Investigation, until it is
ascertained how every man voted. If the
Governors certificate is a forgery, or if it
c~ertiies to a falsehood, the Commission can
go back of it to the fact to be certified. That
fact is the finding of the lawful canyassing
authority. The States own record of the re.
suit of its election is conclusive. Mr.. Eyarts
argued this point at length. The argument of
Mr.. O'Conor was designed to establish hat
each House Of Congress had Jurisdiction of
the matter under consideration, each of
them at least of one section of it, and
therefore that all evidence which, accord
ing to the customs and usages of legislative
bodies, either House has taken and has on
its files, and will consent to send in to the
Commission, or has sent in, is already evil
dence in the case, SO far as to be read, if it
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15
The Gospel of Merit,

Where there is SO much rivalry as in the
manufacture of family medicines, he who
would succeed must give positive and con-
vincing proof of merit. This is an age of
inquiry. People take nothing for granted.
They must know the "lchys" and "lchere.
fore" before acknowledging the superiority
of enc article over another. Among the
few preparations that have stood the test
those manufactured by R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
of the Worlds Dispensary, Buhalo, N. Y,
have for many years been foremost. The
truth of any statement made concerning
them can be easily ascertained, for DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy and DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery are now pre-
scribed by many physiciansi in curing obsti.
nate cases of Catarrh and incipient Consump-
ton. The Discovery has no equal in curing
Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Nervous Al.
fections. 1t allays all irritation of the mu-
cous membrane, aids digestion, and when
used with DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, readily overcOmes torpid liver and
Constipation. while the Favorite Prescrip'
ton has no rival in the field of prepared
medicine in curing diseases peculiar to fe.
males. If you wish to "knoao Myself," pro
cure a copy of "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" an illustrated book
of nearly 1000 pages, adapted to the wants
of everybody. Price $3.50, postage prepaid
Address the author, r. V. Pierce, Buffalo
N "
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15
UseJssI Information.


IT is said that a wire netting spread
on the roof of a building is a better pro-
lection against lightning than upright
rods.
IT is maintained that the inferior
quality of certain kinds of wheat and
rye flour is frequently due to the action
of sunlight on the -four; eve when in
bags OF barrels the gluten experiences a
change similar tie thatoccasioned by heat
ing in the mill. The tendency thus i'm
parted to it to become lumpy, and to
form dough without toughness, Is SINH
lar TO that of -four from moist grain, or
of flour when it is too fresh, or made
from grain ground too early, or when
adulterated with cheaper barley meal.
Such -four can be improved by keeping
for some weeks.
SPEAKING of pat ent fences, the Rural
New Yorker says: The fact is that no
continuance has ever been invented that
will dispense with the necessity of an
choring the fence to the ground; and
all the new inventions of cross pieces on
the surface with braces attached, while
they are about as expensive as a good
board or post and rail fence, are found
to last but a very short time. Farmers
may therefore make up their minds that
the old method of hedges, with board
and rail fences, are better; and, in the
long run, are cheaper, than any Of the
new inventions,
The wealthy apple has become exceed
ingly popular in the Northwestern
States during the past few years. This
variety seems to have continually gained
friends, and is now being extensively
planted in the West. 1t originated near
st. Paul, MIMI, from seed brought from
Maine, somewhere about the year 1860.
The tree has proved to be very hardy
and vigorous. The fruit is medium to
large. The form is a roundish oblate,
the color, whitish-yellow ground, shaded
with deep rich crimson in the sun, with
obscure, broken stripes and nothing in
the shade. Flesh, white, fne-grained
stained with red, tender, juicy, vinous
sub-acid, season, December to February
A most excellent variety for cold North
ern localities.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

present. The Earl of Beacons6dd carried
the sword of state before the Queen. After
Her Majesty had taken her place on the
throne the Lord High Chancellor read the
royal speech.
The Queen, in her speech, denounced the
excuses in Bulgaria. Speaking OF the
armistice and conference, she says, in
taking these steps her object has been
throughout to maintain the peace of Europe,
and bring about better government in the
disturbed provinces without infringing
upon the independence and integrity of the
Ottoman Empire. Her Majesty regrets that
the proposals have not been accepted
by the Porte, but the result OF
the Conference has been to
show the existence of a general agreement
among the European powers which can not
fail to have a material effect upon the con-
dition and government of Turkey.
It's believed in Constantinople that Midhat
Pasha has been dead for some days. 1t is
asserted that his difference with the Sultan
arose from the refusal of the latter to dis.
miss Safort Pashs, with whom Midhat
QlSd BIS6u us W IuS lcEuS u NC dIlOhCu
Servia.
LIE Nord, a Brussels journal, says if Europe
enounces its right of action under the
treaty of 1856, Russia will be justified in
assuming the attitude she held before that
treaty.
The servians declare it impossible to dis
cuss the stipulations for granting privileges
to the Jews and Armenians equal to those
enjoyed by the other Servian subjects. OPP
position is actuated by trade jealousy, and
comes from a combination of Belgrade
merchants, who influence the clique which
furnishes Ministers for both politi.
cal parties. Servia does not seriously object
to ally other of the Turkish conditions.
Minister Ristics and the Turkish delegate,
PERTH Effendi, have agreed on a basis Of
peace, viz: s~aluting the Turkish flag, evacu'
alton of Servian fortresses, and prevention Of
armed bands from crossing the frontier.
The Efendi has asked the Porte for instruc'
lions on other points. When the prelimin.
aries are settled Ristics will go to Constan.
tinople to definitely negotiate terms OF
ne2ce.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

AS PREMIUMS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
A$4S etOfExtra Plated
SILVER SPOONS

Given away to the subscribers of this pa
per. Silver Goods furnished under this
Premium proposition are from the Union
Silver Plating Co., Cincinnati, o.
Under a very favorable proposition
from the above house, all regular patrons
of this paper can secure a useful and
beautiful, as well a very valuable Pre-
MUM, in the shape of a handsome set of
Extra Plated Silver Spoons, warranted
equal to the best article of the kind sold
in this country for 81 per set. And in
addition, each spoon will be handsomely
engraved with your monogram initial.
All who are entitled to receive this ele-
CANT and useful Premium can do so on
compliance with the following conditions -
Send your name and post-office address, to-
gether with your express Office, to the Union
Silver Plating Company, Cincinnati, Ohio,
together with the following Premium
Coupon, and inclose with your order rs cts.
to pay cost of engraving your initials, ex-
press charges, boxing, and packing, and you
will receive by return express Tor mail, if
you have no express Office a full set of extra
plated Silver Spoons, free of any charge.
All express and packing charges are covered
by the rs cts, and the Spoons will be deliv-
cred to you free. If you do not desire to
lave the spoons engraved, you are only re-
quired to send 60 cts, to pay expressage and
boxing. The coupon must in all cases be
sent, to indicate that you are entitled to this
premium, as this very liberal offer is not cx-
tended to any one who is not q patron of this
paper. The retail price of this set of spoons
is $4.00, as the following letter will show:
OFFICE OF UNION SILVER PLATING Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
We assure all subscribers that the goods
contracted for are first-class in every respect,
and thai the usual retail price for them is
$500 per set. Our lowest price to jobbers is
$1,000 per dozen sets, and we will in no case
retail them at any price, or send them in
single sets to any II who does not send the
required Coupon" showing that the
sender is a patron of this paper.
UNION SILVER PLATING Co.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

PIoCHE (Nev.) Record: We learn that
DR.. w. b. james, a former resident of
Phoebe, lately persisted in New Guinea,
an island north of Australia, having
been eaten by cannibals. DR.. James
practised in Phoebe in1879. After leav-
ing here he took up his residence at
Schell Creek, and thence departed for
San Francisco, at which place he obtained
a position as hospital steward on an
Australian steamer. Arriving at Mel
bourne he resigned that position and
started with an exploring party to New
Guinea. DR.. James and a companion,
on arriving at hat island, left the ex-
ploring party and struck for the interior
of the country, seeking for gold diggings,
when both persisted as above stated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15
SWORN Statement
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gentiernen, - 1 hereby certify that / have had Ca
: : terrible iSE t su ndSssi.' iH was aS rendered. . partially deaf, had
buzzing in the head, pains across the temple. dizzy
toonsIis, hard and constant cough, severe palm across
the chest, and every Indication OF consumption. Ny
SIC ssa nap sfSe IN m n1 head fss fi sns throat Tos marie that fco ssSp nos heep
them free. frequently at night would spring ont Of
to disloSge the mucus from my throat ti and n aes 4 before
my ton1Is were liberated and SO much infamed that
e9inea W surT etnf IN Tss sMaI fo an i o%peratioa on them,
but GI,, st his sI request Postponed n II It. The constant a1asd imam mi NM
poisonous matter dripping down from my head, had
SO irritated and inf anned my lungs that I coughed In
began to show the effects Of this disease, so that lost
a neslE grew pale, and showed evsFy symptom mpss,srs Of Lar an
5ssa Sss q sfI ss sisEs; 81 f RsS,G * G %S5s5 no ss S.T ssgsn
iy. The first dose seemed to clear my head as ! had
arrest The dIscharges. Il stopped my cos0E n arss
days. By usingi it as o gargle I soon reduced the In
f fsmR oeassd i to t s%fb5iIins me- co. TX Tie ' Soreness So a saas sh my
chest ddi mHP gsnsss h he Ss,l 9}1Sz ans 6 np sss;n in T my e seS.
gleStely, restored e and de- every ysE syTPto moi Of disease ,ssnass that
Pa t6 5sa age of s %s 70 Shs y RaSI ca In c5 gIsG ro G acs4snE@.
[ have been thus explicit because, as g druggist, !
S Segs ses ]so e ! E5sss %any q that sai tsi. Z a i E9ea s as%sdy. and
I am familiar with the treatment OF Catarrh as prac-
1Issa syy the ss sSopP hy nS esss. an I ha aass ss sS1 eTefs k fni
of remedy and apparatus that have appeared during a
E Gseiiqd as OF taken ak ge sFeaE P esTe e 0f my aeT general salIf h eshIGsSsa as
obtained no reliefor Encouragement from any ofthem.
Since curing myself with sAsFoRD's RADIoAI CURE.
without a single case Of failure, and hayein numerous
whom l have sold one bottle. This is the only patent
medicine Ihave ever recommended. never having be-
lieyed in them before, although constantly engaged in
their sale. Very gratefully yours,
Boston, Feb. Is, 1916. GEORGE F. DNSMOR
SUFFOLK, IS. Feb. 2. 1876.
Then personally appeared the said George F. Dins
more, and made oath that the foregoing statement Dy
him subscribed is true. Before me,
SETH J. THOMAS,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

soothing the parts and sustaining
strength, will actually produce a
diarrhea, etc. This has been frequently
noticed in hospitals. When properly
boiled until each particle becomes SO
softened that the grain can not be de-
tected when eaten, but not cooked so
much that the shape of the grain is de-
stroyed, and the mass reduced to the ap-
pearance of paste, there are few articles
OF diet for the sick which can be made
more acceptable to the taste of inyalids
than boiled rice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

The Grand Central Hotel, Broadway,
New York, is, in every respect, a first class
hotel. 1t has few equals, no superiors.
Every lire of stages pass the door. 1t is
easy walking distance to principal stores
and places of amusement. The rooms are
large, airy and elegantly furnished. l., The
table and attendance all the most fastidious
could desire, and last, but not least, the
prices have been reduced to $3.50 and So
per day,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

The popularity of Messrs. James s.. Kirk &
Co.. soaps, manufactured in Chicago, is shown
by the unprecedented sale which their goods
havereached during the year 1876. This by far
is the largest soap manufacturing concern in
the United States, producing and selling in
all parts Of this country, rom the Red River
of the North to New Orleans, and from Port
land, Me-, to San Francisco, %, 000,0 900 pounds
annually. No so-called greases enter into
these soaps. Only pure refined tallow and
vegetable oils are used, containing no adul-
teration. Fair and square weights always re.
liable. This is why their soaps are SO popular
with all good and economical housekeepers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

SOME months ago a municipal Paris
deputation went to London to examine
the underground railway. 1t has now
been decided to build a similar network
under Paris at a cost of 100, 600, 900
francs. The Seine will be crossed by two
tunnels, one for up line and one for down,
each inclosed in brickwork, surrounded
by tubes of plated iron measuring over
eighteen feet in diameter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15
Battle actin Cheuennes,

A st. Paul dispatch, official, received
at the military headquarters in Chicago,
says the following has been received via
BOseman and Helena:
HEADQUARTERS COMMAND ON YELLOWSTONE
January 20.
l have the honor to report this command
fought the hostile tribes of the CHEYENNE
and Ogallalla Sioux under Crazy Horse, in
skirmishes, on the first, third, and seventh
of January, and in a five hours en-
gagement on the eighth instant.
Their camp, some six hundred
lodges, extended three miles along the
valley of the Tongue River, below Hanging
WOman's Creek. They were driven through
the canons of Wolf or Panther Mountains,
in the direction of the Big Horn Mountains.
Their fighting strength outnumbered mine,
two orthree to one, but by taking advantage
of the ground We had them at a dlsadyant-
age, and their loss is known to be very
severe. Our loss, three killed and eight
wounded. Theyfought entirely dismounted
and charged on foot to within fifty yards of
Captain Casey's line, but were taken in
front and tianked by Captain Buffers and
Lieutenant McDonald's companies. They
were whipped at every point and pursued
as far as my limited supplies and worn-down
animals would carry my command.
The Indians appear to have plenty Of
arms and ammunition, but otherwise are in
a destitute condition. Some of the prison.
ers now in our bands were captured with
frozen limbs, and were living on horse meat.
The weather has been very severe, and the
snow from one to three feet deep. The
command is in good condition.
NELSON A. MILES, Commanding.
JONES says the var on mothers-in-law
is unkind. He has nothing much against
his mother-in-law except the fact that
all her children were not CONS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

36th year of S. Davis Jr.'s Diamond Brand
Hams, Cincinnati. "They well sustain their
ancient renown," from a patron of 1912.
-Four medals and awards. Last medal from
Centennial Expositiou.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-02-15

WE noticed in one of our exchanges this
week the statement of Dea. John Hodgkins,
of South Jefferson, Me-, whose son was
cured of insipient consumption by the use
of Johnson's Anedyne Imminent. We refer
to this at this time as tending to coroborate
the statement we made last week in relation
to this Liniment as applied to consumption.