davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
THE GOLDEN DAWN,
iIsazEg on TIC faEA7 ?59Ja.H5.
In this Life, through the Dark Valley
and in The Life Eternal.
As Sen IN the BEST THOUGHTS Of over Three
Hundred Lending -iuaaers and scholora. - 80.
In One T0lUm8-EilG PaTt5-IllI8rat5l
Rev. g. Il, POTTS,
OF the Christian Advocate, Detroit Author Of
Pastor and People," Etc.
gy,ba E7z47zz,e Eas 9. Charm.

IN golden DAWN more than three hundred 81
+7a treat authors express their ideas upon tn.
character ci the GEEAt FUTURE Holy I'en oi
cod Bishops Judges tTinccs, Soldiers, Statesmen
and renowned authors, testify upon those greet
Questions which have ever engaged the attention OF
mankind Every article IS written BIS rspresen-
tatiy scholar aud contains the richest suggestion S
known 10 men On these profound subject. Il L.,
-I.,Iut.I- without q rival. Are you a believer!
yo, want this book. 1t will strengthen your 'aTth
md culighteu your understanding. Are you a
s;rniica Get this volume and weigh the evidences
nj inc future lie. II viii convince your reason
and move your affections. Are you Ihourner Z
This hook VIII console yuUr spirit, and open before
YOU a cheerful view Of the world beyond, whittier
5-oltr friends have flown. Are You j minister on
will find in this publication more practical alc than
in any other uHiuspired volume cEt1nt- Al con
taiDs the very cream Of hJer2tur1 upon the niosl
Solemn subjects discussed IN tine SACRED desk EF-
ervIo,Iv ought to read 81. 1t is the book ior the
leisure hour OF old and young learned and Unlearn'
ed obscure and exalted. II Is not gloomy, DAT
brilliant Il contains over go pages, and Is Eiog
niHeantlv Illustrated
The undersigned IS the regular authorized 2f,e.il
Son sale Of this book IL itusctm@E county anu Al
very soon wait On the public
d & 70 Tom
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure will drive off the worst attack Of
:: blues"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
NEW STORE
w. F. Prizes & Co.,

C1'aucSN-iEIo, K@nu~
Have on hand to be sold as low as
in town the following articles: Flour,
Bacon, Sugar, Alolasses, Nails, Ties
Bagging, Coffee, tobacco, Snuff, CT
ears, Tea, Rice, Salt, and all kinds of
Canned Goods. Call and get prices
and buy baI gains.
Barter and trade are the 60. $50
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
G. ST. Z. 6 n. O. Railroad,
GONG SOUTH.
Noa-Restdent Notice.
In the County Court Of Hardeman County
Tenn

In the County Court Of Hardenan County,
Team.
+. Williams ct al, vs. J. ". Williams ct al,
petition to partition and sell laud, No.
1854 r. -.
EN THIS CAUSE.it appearing from the
( petition, which IS sworn to, that the de
PENDANTS, j. W Williams, i. Y. Williams
and f 4. Williams are non-residents of the
State Of Tennessee,
It's ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Bolivar Bullc-
rim. a newspaper published II BOLIVAR. Ten
ne=see. recurring said nonresident defend
ants to enter their appearance herein, by or
within the first three dsys o. the june term,
1881, 81 the County Court OF L1ardeman
county. Tennessee, to be held at the Court
house ia Bolivar. on
MONDAY, JUNE g, 1881,
and plead, answer or denar to complain
ants petition, or the same viii be taken tol
confessed as to them and set Tor hearing g
parte. VI. c. DOBION, Clerk.
This 2Sth ApriI, 1881
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
NONRESIDENT Notice,

In the Chaneerv Courtof E5ariiemau County
Tenn. No. rs r. D-T1omp=nn Alien
Jas. ". Mathews and vile, Martha, VI
Mrs. Mary Coates, Mrs. Alma Hester and
nor husband, J ohm Hester, eiussie Allen
Carrie Alien, Johns Alien, Sallie Allenf
Addie Allen and +. Orion Allen-
ORIGINAL BILL.
ntlis cause IL appearing from the biiA
which is sworn u, that the defendants
Mrs. Nary Coates, Mrs. Alma iies'eF ana
her husband, John Hester, t.i's-le tliien
Carrie Allen, john Allen: same Alleh 'i.e
III. an, .,-- sou-ie-fdcut5 of the sat,
oi Tclucs,c,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
q 9 2 q = :;
VIZ c Q R e

Is mad,, from q simple Tropical Leaf a- Bar' value
and Is q POSITIVE Remedy inr ~ the q -se1-'-
thar cause Daan= in the lowgc iavtot t.l" 9tti'I
T,r.55 T=s-.r-T get,laric- ,Iauu.ae. Iais-i9
Gravel NIal:ri1 and an difficulties of t --..lis S
Liver ana Urinary Cr1.rts- For FCis'Aie Lsi7-
eases, Monthly Mcu,trUatious, and du'lhE RE-
I,,rr l. has, no equal il rest the organs that
7uatr the bluDI, and hence is Tie best s-i1"d ~
r:fiel. II is She only known rcHHrdy t.iai care
Isri=ht'S Disease For Diabetes use warner .
81 Ce sHia betes Cure
For sale, I, Brug--i-ls and Dealer at ssl.S5 per
bottle. Largest h1tiia Ia the market. Try H.
=. =. WkRlTEG. & CO., Rochester, i. Z.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

Wall Paper q specially at Moore d
HarveY's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

hNH SFE.,5.HIGrllHLh

a ra1rab.a Discovery and Sew Departure n Mod
fcI Science m entirely heQF and positively ciectirD
T. iiY for she Epae5y and 5ercao mt Cure Of semi
Ur4 emissions end 1-lpOteucy ~ tho Only q -
81 tho 1feslss. acting by ENao-r,ll, aud oEslltnf
t acItC iltl $50 irlli E15lClc Elac
ClatoFy Ducts, FrCc-1te Cai-lc 1-l JretllTl- Tho
usa - tbs l.olecy + attended WITH 40 pain or nuoa
yeutf-es ana does no. lutarierO vita me or-itra y
IuruJs % lto 50 - quickly scDivet zEd 60 - az
s1r1sc, producing I'm .1t iato sqctinr 1i rtstoF-
sztiTo eject uDon the aeEu1l ana uersuus orr "a
llcnE wrecked from Dali-slso 1uc recafs 81 oppills
health and sound -ucul1r5Ts removing mo D1T1neaf
q Sight Nervous 1Js1ilit Confusion Of 21-'a-5
Aversion Eo-rsOc1at5rs &c To- Gc1 t1c aiTaran.
Of premature old go lisEllly alcoE pa ing IL
30 has been dormant fer year, This Tuoic OF br'-
meat has stood tbs tet IA very Fcvero czzoa g1d -
zoV cel ff---l- Drugs sf TOO nue. ~
Ecrisse 80 these trouble 1d rs -iary can Der ~
81 no Eous0nss about THE prrrsrs1n- lrf-li p -.
Eersafl1l au1bIes 70 Ic-i.VeiR guarantee tHts =
VIA EiTs Fztiafcct On DErtlE tt- e-iin 49, -.
i has ba1-l general gss @ 1Ec-a-lfas u
urouaisus 20 IT'S "a, ana d. Is conefl - ths
Medical '-Sfe-sicri 70 20 go isirs - ratios =
discovered Of reaching a-d curing this Ffy pre- Li-
tFolhln, that Is veil Known q Be TIC a. Q.
ri ry 70 70 may, and ,i5sorl whom 9ry ~
fei- soIsss nu-trrluIs and big ICES = Ne 1ti,s-g
mn in rlrrt f1l-1=-
u lart rfortsll s.; h D. 2 f1;ic-l5 70 cree , De-
.-i- over thres months HLll sop er,1iasiaf-s 49,
vf.-,pr easeel "a l iiils
Is rtsafrl E1ll Lktl--~-Az7 -S-
ss-s-r- 40 -ccc--1s-arly l9.CEl IsJ4--s
80 zinc q atom cal t-lst5ifst tC-tH
e-.slr aeF f-5ssFfsf srfIfffI aEt r s'fflrtfise
& F,4 lost fsE-cssffcSlS tlsftt "a y Ssfst . 8
s5sT - perfect FissTfi 70 f'sfftf-fi ~ Il
-. 81 ,- ~ sold SSVLE o. y
-----.- re-uREr1eF IN Frn EgrFlgTg
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
n, RUTTS' .0ISsEls5Aal !,

Trent al Chronic Diseases, ana onioys a =atisa-
reputation thro1rh tae curing Of &c cazr
EEHfSCRETtCf Il -EE5O SUREP rodue-
- i.ssszsszsl ing at
scf1rH OF tho hioos skin bones treated s1c-
without sfascfu-rs rIrlae.
T0UHG Fl ~ 70 arc So ..er.ng from the efleet-
OF Lsaase thss VIC
tins for l1n-iu fa ttE -rrrt
ia MS ~ = F'f= - ~ NAL lai En-
i1z-1Ez[szslzls Ia lslls-r T-- p
- Ia q 7le1 prs p i aHaffd D. aatists esiriHs treH
rl-lf
snsrFiue Eurfrsc shrad srH si7sr
Nsd isr aanetias - thrir adai=se- "a = ut ra,s
DIR lltflss ~ AsF1A tilil ~, 81. Eeli.-- re-
- = watrhrs stem viH'ierss = 70 i--ssl ii1.i.s
Il + e. 4f-ftafrali EalteH. ss4tf-tilF --'
n "a p
~ 81 fll5 tt' So Nassaa- =; '-r@ t-s
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
USEFUL RECIPES.

Nitrate of Silver for Worms.-Dr. M.
p. Greenwood medical Summary was
accidentally led to regard nitrate of sill
yer as q remedy for worms. Further use
of this drug has convinced him that it is
one Of the most potent agents we have
for the destruction and expulsion of
worms. He gives q teaspoonful three
times o day, OF o solution of five grains
of nitrate Of silver in six ounces of rain
water.
Food and Arrive take food but three
times o day, in the line of duty, but we
must breathe all of the time, by day and
night. 1t is safe, therefore. to have
more regard to our breathing than to our
eating. To breathe we'll, that the blood
may be purified, it is needful to avoid
the foul, pestiferous filth called air, in
close sleeping rooms, and breathe "a
much of Gods air Is possihle-the free.
o~ut-of-door air, for only pure air is fit for
the lungs.
Felon.-To cure q felon try the follow
ing: As soon as discovered take some
spirits of turpentine in q cup, dip the
finger in it and then hold the hand g
. hot fire till dry; then din it in again
and repeat for fifteen minutes, or until
pain ceases. The next day, with a sharp
knife, pare of the thick skin, and You
will find something like o h~oneycomb
filed with water; open the cells and tho
felon is gone. II the felon is too far ad-
vanced for the ~turpentine, oil Of organ
um treated in the same way will cure.
II too far advanced for either to cure,
the felon will be benefited. for it will
be less painful ; never draw it.
Prevention Of Disease. "A man can do
his " business the best. Hence it il
safer to prevent disease, by q proper care
of ourselves, living t~emperately in all
respects, using plain and simple food.
than to pay doctors bills. Especially 10
it easier to prevent the dyspepsia than
Z cure il, ct least cases Of long standing.
Medicine will effect but little 30 long -
VI eat the richest and most indigestible
food, eat ct al hours, particularly q
bedtime, or eat - il ION . wager" con-
summing the meal by the aid Of hot drinks
in the shortest possible time. Dyspep.
sia u . certificate OF wrong and gross
eating, ordinarily. or Of too much mental
eaort robbins the stomaoh.-GDr. ]. 81.
Hanalord.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

wards. When saying goodbye I was
perplexed by thinking how I should
manage to see her again; it must be CON
trived.. somehow 1 mentally..resolved Upon
returning to town I lost no time in ex-
planning ''the situation to my worthy
employer, Mr.. Robertson, who rallied
me good-naturedly upon the mistake and
upon what the consequences might be.
Next week I was invited to q picnic at
Mr.. Robinson's, and went not only to it,
but likewise to Mr.. Robinson's house
again and again before his niece re-
turned to her home.
Four years have passed since that invi-
tation to breakfast was given me, and
that "fairy-like girl" is now my wife.
That local milkman, bless him. got q
handsome "tip" upon u wedding day.
[-Chambers' Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
A " altZ In His Read.

Strauss and his wife were enjoying q
quiet walk in the park at Schonau, the
other day, when suddenly the COM
poser exclaimed, my dear! I have a
waltz in my head; quick, give me the
inside of . letter or an envelope to
write it down before I forget it," Alas!
after much rumaging of pockets it was
discovered that neither of them had q
letter about them-not even q trades
mans account. Johann Strauss music
is considered light, but it weighs heavy
as lead on his brain till he can trans
fer it to paper. His dispair was heart
rendering. At last Q happy thought
struck Frau Strauss. She held out q
snowy linen CUT and Johann smiled.
In two minutes it WA Ms. Then its
mate shared the same fate, then Frau
Strauss color, then not another scrap
of starched linen on which to conclude
the composition. His own linen was
limped colored calico-no hope there.
| Johann became frantic. He was much
the worse for having been allowed to
write three.qusrters Of the waltz. He
was Just on the point Of dashing of home
like q mailman, when another happy
| thought struck Frau Strauss. She
plunged her hand into . capacious
pocket, ished out q purse, opened it,
and displayed to his delightful gaze
brand new hundred gulden note. Hur.
rahl The entire finale was written on
the bank note, and then Johann Strauss
relapsed into his usual placidity.|lLon'
don Court Circular.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
HE DREAMED OF HOME.

He dreamed of home-ave, while the clew
Of life $, thin and Strengthened drew,
A breath might sever it in two!
He dreamed of home; amid the press
Of those cd shadows death doth dress
In mist, and cold and h~eaviness-
He dreamed Of home! Sweet in his ear
The sound Of rustling grain-fields near,
The orchard orioles 1uted cheer.
Before his dim and lidded eye
The lakes crisp billow ilickered high
On azure deeper than the sky.
Slipped thence from all up-roar and strife
Once more the looks of child and wife
Shone as the lambs of household life:-
He dreamed Of homei The vision flew,
Wavered, reshaped itself anew,
Smiled, spake, as visions never do.
Still wide of home, he saw, indeed,
Its angel standing by his bed,
mistaken in the hour of dread.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
Girl Life In Irdli.

On the day of her marriage she is put
into q palanquin, shut up tight, and car
ried to her husbands house. Hitherto
she has been the spoiled pet of her
mother; now she is to be the little slave
of her mother-in-law, upon whom she is
to wait, whose commands she is impli-
city to obey, aud who teaches her what
she is to do to please her husband; what
dishes be likes best and how to cook
them. If the mother:in law is kind she
will let the girl go home occasionally to
visit her mother.
OF her husband she sees little or no
thing. She is of no more account to him
than a little cat or dog would be. There
10 seldom or never any love between them
and no matter how cruelty she may be
trea9ed, she Gan never complain to her
husband of anything his mother may do,
for he would never take his w;fe's part.
Her husband send sends to her daily the
portion of food that is to be cooked for
her, himself and children. When it is
prepared she places it all on n large
brass platter, and it is sent to her hus-
bands room. He eats what he wishes,
and then the platter is sent back, with
what is left, for her and her children.
They sit together on the ground and eat
the remainder.
The little girls are married even as
young as three years of age, and, should
the boy to whom such a child is married
die the next day, she is called a widow,
and is from henceforth doomed to per-
petual widowhood; she can never marry
again. As a widow she must never wear
any Jewelry, never dress her hair, never
sleep on q bed, nothing but a piece OF
mating spread on the hard brick floor,
and sometimes, in fact, not even that be-
tween her and the cold bricks, and no
matter how cold the night may be, she
must have no other covering than the
thin garment she has worn during the
day.
She must eat but one meal of food q
day and that Of the coarsest kind, and
once in two weeks. she must fast for
twenty-four hours. Then not a bit of
food, not a drop OF water or medicine
must pass her lips, not even If she were
dying. She must eve sit down or
speak in the presence. of her mother.in-
law, unless they command her to do SO.
Her food must be cooked and eaten apart
from the other women's. She is a dis
graced, a degraded woman. She may
never even look on at any Of the mar.
riage ceremonies or festivals. 1t would
be an evil omen for her to do 30. She
may have been o high-caste Brahminio
woman; but, on her becoming q widow,
any, ever the lowest servant, may order
her to do what they do not like to do.
No woman in the house must ever speak
one word of love or pity to her, for it is
supposed hat if q woman shows the
slightest commiseration to q widow she
will Immediately become n herself.
1 saw an account q short time ago in
an English paper that they had been try
ing to take the census of the population
lately in India, and, as far as they had
gone, they found that there were $50, 600
widows under six years of age!" Can
you imagine the amount of suffering that
little sentence tells of and foretells?-
Congregationalist.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL.

There is in the Paris Electrical Exhibi-
ton an induction coil capable of giving
a spark AZ inches long and piercing q
block of glass six inches thick.
1t is recommended to treat carbuncles
and boils with pure carbolic acid, in
jected hypodermically in sufficient guam
tity to thoroughly saturate the swelling.
Iodoform is recommended by French
authorities in doses of one-third of q
grain, in pilular form. four to five times
daily, as q means for ~lessening the pain
full and spasmodic cough Of phthisical
patients.
Rule for calculating the pressure of
steam on q cylinder boiler on any given
number of pounds of steam: Multiply
the diameter in inches by the length in
inches and by the pressure per square
inch; the result is the total pressure
tending to rupture the boiler.
Charles Brush is said to have invented
a new style of storing electricity. He
quantities of the fluid and retain it Q
can make their own electric lights and
Tuu SlTcct CdrS uuQ IuuCuiucTys
In his address at the York meeting Of
the British Association, Prof. Huxley
predicted that fifty years hence, or in the
centennial year of the association, who
ever undertakes to record the progress
of pa~leontology will note the present
time as the epoch i'll which the law Of
succession of the forms of the higher
animals was determined by the observa-
ton of archaeological facts.
The precision of modern engineering
is forcibly illustrated by the recently ao-
complished feat of picking up a long un-
used ocean cable from q depth of 2OC0
fathoms. The scientific engineering
which locates a fault with SO much ex-
actness and so readily finds a mere
thread two miles under the sea must add
much to the security and value of ocean
Geographic property.
Experiments by German scientists in
ascertaining the peculiarities of the cleo
trio light establish the fact that it is not
only healthier than other methods of
illumination in leaving the air purer,
but that it increases the power of the
vision in some respects, especially in dis
tinguishing colors. Red, green, blue and
yellow are mHue muCu LuUTe ulStluCt huu
marked under this light than by day
light.
When the earth in which a plant
grows is much warmer than the air, the
plant grows very thick, ceases almost al
together to increase in hight, and finally
shows deep transverse riffs which make
further growth an impossibility. These
effects were produced by NJ. P%rilleux.
who used a large dish of earth, in which
he planted the seeds, and kept the earth
ten degrees warmer than the moist air Of
the chamber.
A short but excellent paper on ipsom-
mia and other troubles connected with
sleep in persons of equity disposition has
appeared in the current number Of
Brain. The writer, Dyce Duckworth,
deprecates the use of the so-called
hypnotics as means of relief, and he
says that strict attention to diet, a free
dilution of the blood with bland fluids.
regulated exercise of both mental and
bodily facilities, together with occa-
sional mercurial purgatives, will COM
monty avail to overcome the misdirected
tendencies and to secure good nights for
sufferers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

The most extensive moss-agate beds are
found $50 miles west Of Omaha. These
beds are about atty yards wide and nearly
100 yards long. being separated from
each other ct . dt>tancs OF from q TO
two miles. The intrinsic value OF the
agate consists in IL display OF moss. the
pine and cedar forest being the most
prissd Tor jswslFy ssts.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

PLUCK IN DEATH Col. Malleson. in
the closing volume Of his history Of the
Indian mutiny, commonly called the
Sepoy mutiny. gives some curious in
stances of pluck in death. Brigadier
Horsford, he states, 'had driven o strong
rebel force across the river 1.-THE Rapti).
and in fording it. in pursuit OF them.
many men Of the Seventh Hussars and
the First Panjab cavalry had been swept
away BY the force of the current, and
we're lost. Among these Was Maj. Home,
of the Seventh Hussars. After some
search his body was drawn out OF . deep
hole, his hands having Q fast grip on two
of the rebels, while the bodies Of the two
troopers who psrished with him were
found, each with his hands clutching a
rebel sowar." This was an exhibition OF
the ruling passion strong in death, and
engaged in doing deaths work. There
is nothing like fighting, once men have
entered upon it. Few men but are slow
to fight, from choice; but whom they en-
ter upon it. from the pressure OF some
overpowering necessity. there is nothing
they are incapable Of doing in its course.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

A prossssor q Cornell, lecturine on
the eject Of the wind in soms Wsstsrn
parts. remarked: In travelling along the
road, I evsa sometimss found The logs
bound and tWisted together 70 such IN
oxtent that . nulo couldn't climb over
thsm. % I west round"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

~ no 0tACCA - OA
my tOrmentor.
"You really must forgive me; I could
not refrain from laughing. My name is
Robinson. Your friend Mr.. Robertson,
lives in one Of the other houses. We
frequently get parcels and letters, and
even callers coming to the wrong house;
but in all my experience we have never
had 80 amusing . mistake 80 early In The
day as this one
Now, this explanation toned down my
anger considerably; but the words which
followed we're like balm to my troubled
heart. j..
mr.. Robertson will have finished
breakfast by now. Icsnnot think OF al
loving you to go. Do me the favor OF
remaining here and breakfasting with US
this morning"
So saying, he took my hat out of my
hand and led me into the room again.
| OF course, it did not need much persua-
| sion to make me stop. Two minutes be-
| fore I had been ready to knock this man
over; / nov thought him the kindest and
most considerate fellow in the world.
or course the breakfast was delight
full. found Mr.. Robinson and his wife
sensible. genial, kind-hearted people: l
foupd their niece wen moro sensible
moro genial and kind. hearted thsu they
were. and when, after breakfast, ! -
companied her and Mr.. Robinson into
their pretty Tower garden, ! reosived
from her . rosebud Tor my butteo-hole.
which I kspt foe so0e jean eesee'