davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
THE SUPREME COURT on PALACE C1RS

THE SUPREME COURT on PALACE CARS.
Concurring decisions of the Supreme Court
at Washington, the New-YOrk Court OF Ap-
peals, and the Massachusetts, Supreme Court
ought to suffice to settle the law for the whole
country, at least where no reasons for vary
ing the rule in different localities exist Such
decisions have now been rendered adverse TO
the device of the railroad and drawing-room
companies for escaping liability to injured
passengers. The public have been accustomed
to buy tickets for travel from the agent of
the railroad company, and tickets for berths
or chairs from the agent of the Pullman or
Wagner companies. without being really
aware that there were two distinct corpora
tons, one owning the track, the locomotive,
and the baggage and freight cars, and en-
ploying the engineer, brakemen, etc; the
other owning the drawing-rOOm or sleeping
car, and employing its conductor and porter.
But whichever company the passenger has
sued, for lost baggage or personal injury, he
has generally been told that he should have
sued the other. Three courts have now
agreed that he may sue the railroad
company, and that any contract which that
company may have made with Pullman or
Wagner to cooperate in the service is a pri-
vate matter with which the passenger has no
concern.
The Massachusetts, case, decided in 1878,
was narrated In THE TRIBUNE at the time.
While the traveller was at dinner at q stop
ping-place, the Wagner car in which he was
riding was changed for another; the employees
shifted the hand baggage, and one valise was
lost or stolen. The passenger made his claim
against the railroad company, and the Massa-
chusetts court pronounced it lawful. In the
New-York case, which was decided in 1879,
Mr.. Thorpe took o train of the Central
Railroad to ride from Syracuse 10 Auburn.
There were two ordinary cars in the train, and
his preference was to ride in one OF these;
but they were crowded. He, therefore. no.
body Directing, went forward into the draw
ing-room car. When asked to pay the charge
for his seat there he refused; said that he had
come there only because the other cars were
full, etc, Thereupon the porter of the draw
ing-room COR elected him, or endeavOred to
do 80, by force. For this the passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02


Puge-0th column.
PaQe-6fh column.
BALis-l1M PuGe-6.h calnmn.
BOARD AND RooMs-6h PaGe-6th column.
BUfiSEss CBANcEs-11h Pa0e-2d column
BUSINESS NorIcEs-6h Pdgc-1st column.
CoPARrNERsHIP NOTICES STA Page-6th column
DANCING AcADRMlKs71lh Pdge-8th column.
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-I0h Pa0e-6th column 11h Page
let and I'd columns
DRESS MAKmG-8M Poge-6h column
kxCuRsIoN~-11M Pa0e-2d COUNT
ksNANcIAL-10h Poge-4th, 5th and 9th columns.
len CBEAN-SM Puoe-6th column
inskRUcTIoN-11h Pa0e-4th and 9TH columns.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Pdge-5th column.
MTHfS0-10h Pdge-4th cOumn.
MrscELLAsEous-11h Pags-4th column: 18th Page
9th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL iSsTRuNEFre-11h Paoe-6th column.
NEW JBLIcATioSs-Sh Pdge-5th column.
OCEAN STEAMERs-l1M Page 9TH column.
RRAL EsTATE-Sh Paqe--Gth column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7h PGge-5th column.
sAyINGs BANKs-10h Page Ctr column.
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALEs-8h Pdge-6th column;
FgMALEs-5h Pdge-6fh column.
SPECIAL NorIcRs-7h Page-6th column
erxAMDoATs AND RAILRoADs-llm Pagc-Sd ana 4'n
TEAcHRRs-l1h Paae-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

The latest European advices fOreshadow the
speedy collapse of the arbitration scheme. Cen
eral Ignatieff, who has been in retirement
these many months, defines the situation with
precision when he says that for dynastic rea-
sens the King of Greece cannot order q retro
grade smovement. He would lose his throne
if he were to do that, and like most monarchs
be prefers to stay where he is. Greece must
go on IN the path which Europe has marked
out for her. In the crisis which is fast APP
preaching the first point of departure will
be the attitude of Germany and Austria,
which have a secret dread of Pan
Slavism, although they have thus far
taken part in the European concert
The Porte stands ready to conclude an alliance
with these two great States on their own
terms. A joint protectorate would defeat the
Greeks and possibly bring On general
European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

Our London correspondent telegraphs that
the Government, in securing Mr.. Courtney's
acceptance of an Under-Secretaryship. have
silenced their most dangerous critic on South
African affairs and enrolled most competent
advocate of Land Reform. Those who have
read the well-dgested article on the Irish crisis
which the newly appointed Minister has
contributed to the current number of
The International RerieW will perceive
the accuracy of this Judgment. This ap-
pointment, made with cOnsummate tact shows
that the Premier has his wits about him, is
looking out for serviceable allies, and does
not intend to yield his ground without strug-
Cling for every inch of it. Meanwhile, there
is the usual chatter about the collapse of the
Ministry and the dissolution of Parliament.
Such gossip fills the pauses when the houses
are not in session. When Parliament reopens
we confidently expect to find Mr.. Gladstone
master of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

The management of the State Prisons is
within $2O, 1000 of all that could be asked.
Time was when these institutions cost the
people 5000, 900 year. Systematic reforms,
worked out on large scale by an official
who had tested them in single prison n der
his direct supervision, have caused this enor-
nous reduction. A little more reform and
good management, and crime will be made
profitable to the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

who had tested them IN single prison u uer
his direct supervision, have caused this enor-
nous reduction. A little more reform and
good management, and crime will be made
profitable to the State.
Mayor Grace's first reception passed off very
quietly. His predecessor had shown such alb
normal industry In examining the closing month
and even the last night of his official term
with appointments that there was not a single
Office vacant anywhere along the municipal
circuit. Consequently, ofice-seekers there
were none, and the congratulations of those
who are already In are always tame and spirit
less compared with the greetings Of those who
want to get In. The Mayer left the Office 30
eariy that the fragrance Of The rose in the
button-hole of local statesman in full even
ing dress was wasted on the deserted corridors.
The enormous volume Of business transacted
in 1880 is shown by the returns Of the New
an aggregate OF $8s. 614. 44s, 223-an amount
fourteen times ~ great as the National debt
has ever been. The business of 1879, which
surpassed that of any previous year in the
history of the Clearing House, was exceeded
By fully one-third. II is not strange that the
business men Of the metropolis took an un-
prseedentsd interest In the last political cam
paien. When the country IL running with q
ptiR breeze, and when every stitch of canvas
h spread. ballast 10 essential. One party could
Rive the business community that financial
stea liness which it required. The other could
hos.
Il
There isseme fiDe irony In General Gar
nsld's classification Of his friends. az given in
) special Washington dispatch. He does not
bftsmpt 70 estimate the grand aggregate, but
ICES neighbothood. school, Disciple. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage free in the Unifed States. 80 ~
DAILY TRIBUNE year. W
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays), year,. ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. 1year..-........-.......... w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 1yrar..........-.-.--....... = %
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. l year".............. W
Remit by p o. order IN REGISTERED ettor.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.
- BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
WhsnINGTON-No. l 1922 Est.
IoNDON-No 20 iIetifOrd-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. o Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

Gov ernor Cornell is plain business man,
without literary ambition. He does not men,
ace the people of this State with any general
reflections upon the science of government, but
purposes in his Message to give the essential
facts of the administration of public affairs
during the past year with business-like brevltY
This is a striking departure from the policy
Of his predecessors, Governors Tilden and
Robinson, who invariably stuffed their Mes
sages with political padding. His associates
have taken the same cue. The Controller
does not post himself before the State as an
original dlscOverer in the economic world, but
presents the balance-Sheet of the State with
the air of practical accountant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

The Navy Department is in an acephalous condi-
ton. Mr.. Hayes ought not TO be embarrassed about
giving it new head. There are several ex-COn-
Cressmen out OF Il job, any ono of whom would be
glad To indent the cushion of Monsieur ThompsOn's
vacant chair until the 1th of March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

A New-Year's Day with tolerable sleighng
is>a great novelty in this latitude. If there
was any falling off in the number Of peripa-
tetic callers yesterday, it was not the fault of
the weather. for that was perfect. Possibly
gentlemen were slow to realize that the in
tense cold had abated, and that the air was
lust crisp enough to bring color to the
cheek, light to the eye and pun to the
lips, and so neglected an opportunity not
only of making but of charging their usual
round of visits Every year the saying is re-
peated that there are fewer callers than ever
before, and that the good old custom is run
ming out. The day, however, is not losing Its
character as holiday. There is no weekday
In the year when so little business Is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

and political groups must number among them
at least million. These confessions of an
incoming President ought to have a wide cir
culation, SO that every statesman, professional or
amateur-everyone who suspects that he may
some day be great-can apply the antdote
when the poison of the Presidential fever gets
into his veins Here is the foremost man in
the country actually likening himself to
sleeping crocodile with hundred or thou
sand ichneumOns down his throat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
Nuno Norgorod Fnir.

The great market Of the Eastern world
ha- been held At THIS junction Of the Volga
and Okla River in Russia, every summer for
hundreds Of years. Here the nations o!
Europe and Asia meet with their products
for trade. Coasack; Chinese Turk, and
Persian ,nee! Ike German and the Greek
with every variety Of merchandise that
mankind employs, from s7pPlires to grid
iroHf, 'ea, opium, fur, food, tools, and ira
brics and last bat not least, medicines. J.
c. Aver = Co.'S celebrated r.saidies fra-n
America we're displayed in ~ elegant
Bazaar, where the Doctor himself might be
seen. They are known and taken on steppcs
Of Asia - we!. Is on The prairies OF the
West, and on are an efTtc;ual antidote for
the diseases thai prevail in the yaourts Of
the North rs well as the huts and cabins Of
the Western oonGnent-LiacoiB III Times
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

The Ee5 York Sita has the following
5l, ~ good nova for worried mCtasFs
and aS.1se2 hebts:
laa p.,a u t-asAing a.ay be almost
aa.y e0,y, sHd tho health II the ohild
benefited, hy giving j. fno snliu-
s,ro 81 40, Ptokoa II Nth pin, 10 1ae+
10 rs mouth. The frfgmeut A. 60
,...G Shat IL % but q drop u warm water
,-l.l. i err % swaiiuved. and the child
.a "a fh- coOlnasa for it's + verish gums
wi.r,-- the slightest injury. Tie ayidity
'.6 wliol thO little things taste the
e.-iins Uorsei the instsls quiet which
,aat-i- lours If iratialuess, and ths
...aY "hi-h follows tho relief ara the
if.as y itH SECS a. this .,ic remedy. Ice
5.s.-y ID fl 81 q three-Honths' ohiii TINS
v.r. each sp,iLJu being no larger thaE
3. c..l..aol- pin, Tor five or ten mjpptea,
.4 s.sG,s icing that it hiss swallowed IA
t. "a t.tao e t-Gspool.IEl of Tar-p water.
which, a. i.r from being harm, 10 good
i.- it, and tine process may lie repeated
aall.y rs aiten ~ tbs iretting Ats uom
so-thlA8 Csgin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

Nany, II not majority, Of tho names
ri 500 az 800 Qirls from tho public
-ch9ola examined g5E admission 10 tho
+ r-nai Sol - gives MS the impression
tant tnny belong to mars household pets
20 .t-f than o. rJaug women who arc ep-
Pes21alo8 maturity, a,id who are en-
-a8et Ia serious woTk. These girls APP
F1r-l. = prefer tho Ric!names by which
i'er re hnoF-n ID tha Nuiiy oiycle and
ta luliuH,e friends and therefore t.tl1s
IH-.s - adopt them In their si1nataras.
IN - doing, the public schoOl g;rR are
n"t exec. lJuHi among CUr young vO-
~, for q "a quite tla fashion nova
Ter them 10 crow SO euanoursl of
ta.lr Hu7CrT applications that they cling
50 ta1n as their fixed and proper names.
IH0F may oven be offended when they
are addressed hy their correct names,
~..ch ,Aey Imagine less pretty than
these prs cuniuHtiyes; and some grave,
& wn-u2 vOmoH will put Eattie q
''uasi0 Mamie or Saliie on bhoir cards
'a s tacv were II Vinsfores still.
''re taahioR is Americau: bat our pa
tr-'uam can not make rs grow fond Of
A. ne nl0h1amcs which appear IN 40
iar>o 2 share OF those public school girls
s3-uaiU-es would TO very vel for pets at
p q =
press ths af=ctionate regard Of near
'uea's aud relntives. they also NAV be
gt.tv and appropriate, bat they look
very SILLY In formal signature. and
surely DO not belt the dignity Of woman
aaat
no and, for instsnoe, among these
20 Ua7tcT scores II Eiphies or Mandss :,
Sc OILY here and there 4 Mary, much
p 'r eCVhoulU,s aad diCuiGsd namc.
.i..c - tfauAs-gmed usually into Jenny
.lo4.rs hato Carrie, Ellen 10 Ella,
'ei'a.a into LisZis and Bessie, Kath-
y.-.e i..5o Katie, Martha into Matte,
'arg- into lIa~rie. ammo and Anna
H Annie, and Eas-,ot into Hattie.
FHsn a"saro namesns these appear quite
a 1ily: Chaltis, Lille. Mile. Til
De, hIitie, hosic, Ne!tls, Bibbie, Aggie
a,i Maggie.
lt;e great aim seems 80 bo 80 msnufao-
tme = name which end, in lie, and in sc
coiuPlishllg At she finest applications for
women who have names renowned II po-
o.ry and history, and q q sweet and mo-
iodiouE sound, arc chopped up into child
iah jiiuinutives They convey an idea
e ret'inesa. s-ld do nos belong 10 girls Of
ie-''y H0d cuRrsCtar-giUis ike those
" 30 are gong 70 tho normal college, %
4"eay Of whom VIII have their living to
ce~" A1I yat these girls think Il ia
ire,,y 70 I've known by such pet names.
slu 20 discard, SIS ugly aul old fashioned
tho names by which they ara oaristened. |
r e would they think 20 SEQ 4 college /
T"gistor "ldsh give tbs young men e |
mines as Jimmie. Billie. Bobhie. Tom
'lie, Charlie Ssmio sn5 Diokie
Jlss tcshion IL extending among wo- |
'nol, o-e girls ars evsl named with nick |
n>'ucE only. as II ttIey were always to be !
l."tinHE mCT4 tasn nursery pets. And /
ya' rhis IS . pcTioi when women srs con !
'~a.Is ~ hlSaer confederation sS rs |
tHst a"5 So ana when the range Of |
d ~ s1' utGo.s outside 81 the domestic |
'.~ Nt.y Wl,lenil & and grow
4 10 i--li-r,-.uoe-N J. 2a,2.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
Man1L.Ins v tnn 80.

Geology t-scbon si4st Sic continents
az oar s7oria were onco beneath tho
occan. j 10 natural, therefore, 20 sup-
f.s-e t-zt thcrc aTs inequalities in tho
bottom q SIZE ocean, Ike thcse on tbs
.u4d.
Filo recent doep soa-soundipFs conArn
,ajs opinion, and reveal mountains end
}.'s. 7e!!css and tab!elau3a. Iha Froas-
,7. depth reached n soulGtng i ~, go
r.. =. which oAcco;,s tha height u tine
luiUcsi ucu8laia in To EIimalayas.
Some ~ file moaHtsins il the ses
are -,eepcI ana moro lbrppt than any ca
sae aaI. In the British Channel the
depth changes within 5eR niies from 800
taes 10 j. 90 iseS, and il = very coin
-lDn, within fav miles Of tie coast 81
oalaraats sll islsD,lz, foT tAa depth to
change sndd8nly iroia few hundred
.-,i y, IAeay thousands, Ia other eases,
..a ia 81 large part Of tho bed Of The A.
Aauc between EaroPe and the United
.ss4s=s, t-.e,a are PiatenuB extending
huu6,sda Of Eles wish very slight uuln-
.aious Qe shall soon know the shape
ot .ue oo.an hoOE almost a. we'll as tia
saEth's If2Ce.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

rs a LIVER Regulator, Or. AarshaiIs
Bromoline is equal 10, if DOS superior. 90
aay Medicine upon lie nsles. We take
no pride in running down other medicines
and shall only ask trial OF Bromoline to
convince you Of is curing virtues. i is
vegetable compound and Is = reciIe OF an
old sine Doctor" and We 10 not hesitst,
to say We think it good. 60 10 the under
signed, agents, and get bottle, and II need
5e-set three or four,) take aceori:ng 10 III
rcetio@@ Inside wrapper and ne thiu!
you Viii ~ish as in saying that Erom-
cline is s eood yer Medicine. Trial bot
tlc free. Regular siHeSI Solj BY 3,ooEE IS
HASvEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

More people spGr. fron B:liouzaees shan
any ore aiiIacat. # bilious vou Nil *
restless year head aches, iow Spirits, Cos
tiveRess, no Appetite, want al energy AID
other symptoms which never i,ii t. give
warning q isapcndiog Laa.e7 iron seigc
- sickness. Al this can be avoided, at a
"omina! eos., without say expense * .ily-
sicians. Go 20 rouS druggist With a silver
dollar or gseenback either, and tell him
you wan; = bo;t.e 81 Or. Narshah's Broao-
iire Tor the above complaints, and take &C
car,'irs to directions. You should take Of
the BromoIiEe until you ieel entirely free
from sill sickness. Trial bottles free. Reg
ulsr ...e 8. sid by Moore & Harvey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

Is "a 's shipper.
tnere orc tsalc. ia3ta III Oh the euslI
~, Nh ~ fscit ve4y ssh from sAe Use
of Upper n sritgh upoA hins, Ii any
;udcr hbygoua - thc person who hss
.hre afEwsod MIN, -, icy is great, rs
viii 10 raoa from tha t3isoF irg incidents
tn'irt-nn Tciutncj h1ns from his
.ia'iy 81 PM haa }a.liod CT his boots
nni var gonna e. pat GA his slippers,
hen h1@A q -ntcnae agony TesOunded
fl.eE1i toe ball The sIriShted family
rasLsd So The door, and behold their
QHDe hcaVi'lF ts- shadows with Wild ges-
tnT'1 ".-4 frar.Io eyrations. '' Take 10
i, hs snontei and made s grab At MS
ioot, BAL, uisFiaF II, vent oa with ths
.r 3arca NaJsri M sirieked,
alc stsrtd ap stairs, Glrss al step,
r Earning, came back IN a single
sfs1ts. % Oh. I'm stabbed T! " no cried,
=, sani 90 th= fioog and held has Tight
Z h.eu above has head then ne rose
- h's ieos with ? bound, scrcsnIDS
tr -i1- h~otiack, ara held his foot ous
t..r&st !iis .,ryit.ad lsmi}y. Goa, bring
+'.- ss'ica. ne yoll-d, and with one des-
t.a1-iua eIurt ne reached his slipper and
aJg It or, cfd, with p gFCan IS deep IS a
veil and &c hollow - = drum, naHk into
e. ohair ard clasped has loot II both
aa-,r Look cat for tho scorpion, "
ae .spezod hosrsely, "I'm dead
raap.
Tho rnsl boy was by this time ont II
tine Eoo1-shoj. rolling IN tbs kidding IN
on oostasy Ct Floe, and pausing OcoagioA-
a''T t. ozglain 10 the CON q neiehboT.
-~.sa aat cropped IN to gse i there YVES
any lGioc5Ht bpoYt going On Ii which
he could shote, % Oh, I1ill Bill" he
eaid, "ycn woujdn't believe sometime
tc-sley, somehow Ss otbes, g big bius
wasp got INTO sle old mans slipper, and
when 10 ce5a5 nome ard put tbem en-
or tni. yon Guu's know what ian Iva
ia. 49, fL7iias (IcEcs) Herald
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
This is The Season.

When Whisky comes frequently into
reauiSi.ion as medicine. AduIter..tcd
Whiskics are as injurious as adul,era.sa
Drugs, ard the eject on the system is pre-
cisely the same-it kills-we would STATE
from orr Own knowledge that l. ". HAIR
7ER's Nelson County Whisky Is not adal-
er.ted and on that account we can recon-
mend it to those seeking an article fully qaa-
tured and acrupulously Pare. Respectfully,
MOORE = HARVEY.
Bolivar, Tenn. Feb 70
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
De We noIIeve IN ygiEcbcafir

81 take the position that ne dc not,
in i;s broad sense" said a gentleman
Of years and experience ''s7d yet y.
End many Of the present day carrying
Buckeye in heirpocket through 3 lind
Of superstition, when they might bsrs-
Ieved by : few applications of Tab
Eer's Buckeye Pile Ointment" This
Ointment is made from the Buckeye,
and is recommended for nothing else
bus Piles. Try it. It VIII cure you.
Price, 50 oeR;s per bottle. Fer Sala
By al Druggists,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

The price IS only 50 cents, ycl
aha rea! value is beyond estimation.
We aliIdc TO that invaluable com
pound, Coussens' Honey OF Tar,
which has gained the enviablo repu-
tation q being the greatest cough
medicine Of the age. For Group,
WhooPing Cough, and all Threat
and Lung di5eascs i has no equal.
Sufferers with consumption who use
it always experience speedy relief
Try 1t. For sale b. Yli dluggists-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

"a eamr-lnssti1g last sura1nsz =
veAeIabis siatlr hcgsa ths hymn.
NJ soul, lie ~ susrd;
lea ts4HHzHG sos sf.ps.
gaze ucEaE too higb Ten Thousand r
$40 rctea.hca, sid stopped. "StAr+
n.- ei 1-o Thousand T. cried 8 converted
5'acls Trucker VrgEs9s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

~ Reading tlc Following Tou VIII learn
Something Nor'is Knowing.
Esw Go03 ana Pleasant It's Ter al 4 Vaity
g Live
Tao blsoa IS she Lie. It is easily djsested and
assia ilatsd with the blaod as the simplest io.1.
TAea The blood is not. pure, De sJrs to use-it On
s3cA the dew Of Heaven shall lzu ana holy leys
shall tirire.
The defcicnoy eaa be supplied ~ the ase q it,
/: eres Thousand lis, siaPly by toneing up, in
visoratius 2nd yitsiizeiug tle system
The enriched and vlt.iised- blood l-e1srnbuiaiss
every par. q t~e h,y repairing damage aas waste
searching out raer53 >ecrotions ana leaving moth
Ing tes disease 70 Iced sioa-
Ta5sis sac secret ar tae wonderful success of tha
Grea- fa--fsne6 Iasiaa Star EsAledy ia curing
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Boilz. Draps- ghaJs-
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complaints gnS 81 diseases tsiaas:le IL q had
state q tae blood acca.l saiel iy debility Or
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sse Great Ias,isn star Remedy a- send direct Is
,l.is Office aad sill forward by expires. Address
all srdcrg 70 h. ". Wefs.
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The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

SOLD By ALL. DRUGGISTS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

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