davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
LYDIA z. PINKHAMs,s
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is q Positive Cure


Ior All those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses 30 common to our best
female population. aa IHf
IL Will cure entirely the worst form oI
remale COmplainta, all ovarian troubles
lnnamatton and liberation. Falling and
DlspIacemeuts, and the consequent Spi-
MAI weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed 70 the Change Of Life. 1i4di1th
IL will dissolve and expeI tumors rom
Ine uterus In an earlv stage of develop
ment. The tendency to ca ancerous hum0re
there IL checked very speedily by It's USE
~ removes falntnesB, fiaCuIency. de-
stroyB all craving for stimuIants, and
Leneves weakness OF the stomach II
cures Bloatlpg, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tratton, General Debility. S5IeeplPRsnesR
Depression and indigestion.
ThaL feeling Of bearing down cau ne
pain, weight and backache,is is always ,,sF-
mhnently cured by It's use.
~ viii AZ all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female g. stem,
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints of
ELMER Sex this Compound iR unsurpassed.
Lydia II. PfNkham'n Vegetable
compound is prepared at 233 and Gs5
western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price Al .
SIX Dottles Tor S. Sent by mail In the
form OF pills, also In the form OF lozenges
on receipt ofprlce, 81 per box for either,
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers ali letters
OF inqairy. Send for pamphlet Address
as ABOVE. Mention this paper.
Il. PINKHAM's LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, billOusness, and tor.
pidity of the liver, IS cents per box
A3-S0ld DV all druQn ats
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
Topp's FAMILY MEDI0rNEs,

N, Dvapeusla and Consultations
n. tor Diarfh0a, Dy senterY aud Vh0I-
Dfnn,um; No. i6, lot brienge DIS
aud other Diseases OF the kinneya
n foF Coughs and Colds No - for
hs Bronchitis and Lung DLmepltle9i
ior asthma, Group aud WnoopinG
Nos. 50 and 70, for Gnt@rrh ! NO.
Aoarseness and Sore Throas Z Nun-
81. Diseases Of the Blood and skin;
n aoa IS OhE0sie Inflammation Df
nvais. stomach, Kidn0yeJ Bladder,
Il ete' Nos. " and 10 NeuEnlglh.
matlHm and GOutj No. %, for
m. NO. IS, Functional D1meaae OF the
No, 20, for Nervous w WealEness
Diseases Of the Ears No. 100, Rres
ye Of smallpox, BPeeih0 snlpag la6
ID Feyer, Ague, all low " peB 6f Ff-
Isladal diseases generally No. lis,
sTulate the Menat unl DiacharRU,
b0rrhea, DysmenorrhDa, etc.; No,
bcontinence OF Urine in Children
3, diseases Of the Urinary Organs :
4enoe, etc. MMM t3
q Medicines are especially prepared
u be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
Il for which they are recomnaended.l
o cents and 81 per bqttle. For sale
urgists and the Proprietor, DIT.
1oLd, rOOL No. / Almond Build
W, COZ. 8th and Market streets 4
Ice on Eighth street, Wilmington,
hare. El
sOns suffering frOm any chrOnic dia-
Fll do well TO consult DR.. Todd.
neLt, lncludlng medicines, reL
hours: Tuesdays and Fridays from
7. To- D. M. and fro m To y d. m.
AeT days except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
sAukoAS LE4A /,
mi 4 ! y RzHRSSSS. isScS;iSS

4 AMWN UMAn -
JANUARY %, isa2.bio
|r,.,D, vflileavs wilmingSOB Atioll
i, ,.,os,a and : Intsrmsdiase eetAJieh
hlIlTnt1S lTtS. iO.S0 4. m.i 40 AVT IS''
Ia ?. %; naas,un,a sflexprsazl zn, Z a45
nl'ntu n at0 y.46, ll.U ., M; lH.lh, i'os,
y aii,, R98. e.b0p N El..,A -. = a.ssf. a.
@W, Ind nd New York 10e. A. ealfxll,
n n a. IN! sH2 SO. SOY .1.ll wv n, " ~
iimors and slutsrrled ntAttipS
Ia m, and SO P, lm. aaiA
.ItSmoro ana nay Line. WI p. ma ~ ba4k.
fillmore and wssiliogeon' %
BSllImors only, lOo 9 And = p
~ pslawsrs Di giaion, leays lot
~ 0aStle g,SS, q. pa!l Lqb. - ~ p.lms
sT,snct0n and IntermedIntS StetaQnay
= NJ L06, o.25 p. M ~ - t...aA sIss.l
.Iu,ar I, nu and IDtsfmediHts stAtioas, W.
a 4, Los p. ms IN
A,,adslphi IA and InLermt a ate s.talioE I
4 m, IL noon. S.Sl. 7.SO. SExpfess!
G,,I iGiSS ssiPSis E ~ 4,Ssw rotk, 400. xsi 4,m
eSS L,p.s ?: M and wsshihqtonu.ii i a dl.Bl,
= NJ li.bl 3. m. Raalmorss . 0h Il
y ,nrths in piornaatiln llssspI gers arr
AZ 70 the time tables pOsted a. the
H., msrksd thus 4, are lin tied az
nnon which extra face tg Ohnrged.
uPO4 U. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
lANK THO MSON, y ptl npssfe
General Manager. aii "a ~ ie91a
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
DOLLAR

1851 Prixess amounting tO...ss.... Pli0 o.
Responsible corresponding agents want.
ed 81 all points, TO whom liberal compan-
sation wDI be paid. AZ I Y
Fer further Information, write clearly
giving full address. send orders by ex-
press or Registered lie ter, or Money Or
dor BY mAilv addressed only to
81. A. DAUPuIN,
New Orleans, La,
or u. A. DAukHIN ct = 7
"a Lasalie Street. yCA lcagp, Iilinola I
or M. "A. DA AURH M ICa& " A
0O7 Seventh st., Washington, d. G.
The New YORK Office is reno ed 10 Chi
cako.
N. IB.-Orders addressed 10 New Or
Leans Will receive prompt attention.
EE - Aa H
The particular attention OF the Public
~ caa Led 10 the fact that tn q entire num-
Der 0f the, Tickete for each Monthly
Drawing Ii sold and consequent ly "a ii the
prizes In each drawing are sold and
ldra wn and paid. 8lp ~
al febi6-I cod
MN q
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

M. O. W. RENsON, ef Bautarnots
No. inventor and proprietor OF the oaIs,
6rated Ceieryg and ChamomIIs 'P,lIs
These pills are prepared expressly n en-.
eick HoadaChe, Nervous Hesd Ns,e Ssre
hIs,s: Issssns:. NnfTyqnSanSss SnT ns ParalySis, Eiesp.
any oasos no matter how ohatinafe' a.
propevLy useu. They are not q curraiI
SoSts,o cod sra No no ~ < 1oEP leaoF az ,nine.
SoH SS1si a = 3 shss ess 4 ~ n y s'e.s re
a 9 "A ~ ..|.ss ass sasss se:'l, q 8 ssve
loeelg qF14 Nux bfKe6t np1A Ifhe be1v5us
=; sSasSin an, Ssa,1 y e mss.i.ie q te6 l6ou.
arH2 ftaR yEhey. Rke-0ss kteHtS 4 w w
~ an w. ,I.sI,a H. G1inv,eSE ~, Saorce aDd- buoy
crgGae mentft PdweE shSarance ana
brtlliancy Of fmlnd Nbbda1 that has
nervous system should neEiect 10 taka
hem two or t4tee months Ia each veor
" nerve foda n fptpS other purpose
sold 0Y a19 dkpggiaEs. Bffee 10 esntS
more nor RSS RS hySSS ~ S5th nj HHI9y I s Haiti
M ppheS ioF " pO. 70 any address
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
TRUTH ATTESTED.

some Important Statements OF
MelA-knOWn People Wholly Veri-
fed.
In order that the public may fully real.
lEe the geOutneneBs Of the statements, as
well as the power and v lue of the article
OF which they speak we ublish herewith
the J0c-s -stnlfIe signatures of paTtit Q whose
sincerity is beyond question. The truth
OF these testimonials Is absolute, nor
can the facts thev announce be i01ored.
WILMINGTON, ell, Aug. 10. 1881.
H. H. WARNER q Co. Gentlemen As
a phystcian, and also in the capacity of
druggist, have recommended and
prescribed the use Of Warmers safe X d.
ney and Liver cure TO at least l5 persons,
all afflicted with kidney trouble. In each
and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
ANCHOR LINE,
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail weekly to and from

UNITED q Ah7o 1AAAL bTHAMERB
Sail weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LON
ta rEY DoNDERRY.
Cabin Passage, $50 to ESQ. Returns sIl0
\ TO $40. Second cabin, $40. Re-
turn Tickets, &15.
Steamers sail every Saturday to and from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT.
Cabin Passage. SO 70 et5 Returns. 500
:. - p q kids and &l20.
Steerage passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accommodations are unex-
..Ifs ceiled.
" ALL 6taterO0ms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or
from Germany, Italy, Norway sweden,
Denmark, &c.
or books OF Tours in se@tlano, :" Rates,
Plans, de-, apply to HENDERSON
BROTHERS, New York, or SAMUEL f.
BELTS, Adams Express, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

~ = Particular Notice. 80 =
All the drawihgs win hereafter be an
DER the exclusive supervision and control
or GENERALS @. t. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL'A. EARLY.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FoRTUNE THIRD
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, GLASS a,
AT NEW oRLEANs. TUESDAYS MAR
lAth. 1ss3-I42d Monthly Drawing
lACISkNk STATE LOTTERY CO
Incorporated In 1895 fof IS years by the
LegisiAture for Educational and Charis
table pnfpo ses-with capital OF Sl 900 n
", 04-to Which . reserve fund OF $780,
w has since been added. Z, 7 7I7-i,'7 - -.
~ an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made . part OF the present
suAte gSnstitption adopted December I'd,
Iss aFSiit hihkle Namber Drawlnws
viii take place monthly. Il nevor soGIs,
,S,6RS, St Ro,ssPOnsa, Leok At the following Dis
y CAPITAL RRIzE. $40, 900.
10000 TIOKKrs AT TWO,DOLLARs
y EACH HALF-rtCKETs, ONE
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
Change Of Mind.

I declined 10 insert your Advertisement
of Hop Bttters last year because / then
thouRA they might not be pr pronOtive of
the cause Of Temperance, but find they
are, and a very valuable medicine, my
self AID wife having been greatly bene-
flied by them, and | take great pleas
ute in making them known.
REV. JOHN SEAMAN,
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

Mr.. J. laBATEcs, NEwsPArER ADvER.
rzeIN nAlaElET, a Pirk Row, (1Enses Build.
ioF AdVertiSamant In, the DAILY anil
DELAWARE GAzETTB q our best ratea.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
A Rich strike in tho Barker Mine.

From Mr.. Hiram Wright, who came in
from Barker this evening. we learn that a
rich strike has been made in the Barker
mine. The shaft has been sunk to q depth
of seventy feet, and at thai level the charac-
ter of the ore has undergone a wonderful
change for the better. The vein is widening
and is now. solid galena, instead of blend
and iron ore mixed with galena. An assay
has not yet been had from this ore, but it is
expected to run high in silver. AS M ,
Wright remarked to us, IF anything we,e
lacking to make sure the success. of the Bar
ker district this improvement of the Barker
mine will fill the void. The more The mine
has been developed, the better it
shows up, and such will be the case
with many others in the camp"
We are pleased to chronicle the fact that the
Barker is looking up, and congratulate Mr..
Gibson and those. interested with him IN the
bright prospects ahead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
Cattle Raising In Montana.

Mr.. z. T.. White has written . series OF in
teresting articles to the New York Tribune,
in which he maintains that Montana is the
best stock raising country in the United
States, and presents abundant proof Of the
fact. Mr.. White concludes his last letter as
follows:
In conclusion, I can only repeat what |
have already said. that Montana IL the best
grazing country in the United States; that
stock raising here, when in~telligently con
Quoted. is q safer business and more profit
able than any other that / know of and that
more people are going into the business. and
Investing more capitalin II. than are turning
their attention to any timer of the industries
In the Territory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
Holiday Papers.

The eD North West, like the Record, did
not send forth a Holiday number to entrap
its gentle readers. Neither the North Vest
DOR the Record need such advertising-Rec-
ord.
The Record folks are green with envy be-
cause the RIVER PRESS displayed the neces-
sary enterprise to publish a holiday edition.
and one SO favorably received, while they
pursued the even tenor Of their way, furnish
ing daily a half column Of fiat, stale and
Improbable local news. The Record at
tempts to relieve itself of q little Of the odium
in which it stands by placing itself in such
good company IS the Neao North West, but
the dodge wort 7in. This is the reason
given by the Latter paper for not issuing a
holiday nnmhe1.
"The ''b<spn'' ct yet reached Deer
Lodge and there The business to justify
the outlay naseea il complete with Holt
day CONTEMPORARIES. Perhaps In the fnllnts 80
Of time may come opportunity TO enter the
lists"
It is even so in a more intense degree with
the Record. The boom has not reached it.
1t has not the business to justify the outlay.
'sPerhaps in the fullness of tine they may
get there, but it will be after there is a change
in the management. If reports are true the
leaven is ever now at work.
--k %AHDA~-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
THE RIVER PRESS.

The holiday Agant Courier, eight pages,
has come to hand and is full of bright and
racy reading matter, including an illustrated
''legend of ancient Greece, by Signor Fitz
Michael LIE Hooligan." Eastern Montana
came in for a goodly portion of laudation.
and facts and figures are not wanting to show
its merits over other portions of the habita-
BILE globe. In all respects it is an excellent
paper and should nave a wide circulation in
the states, where, as a rule, Montana is yet
supposed to be a bowling wilderness.
A gentleman in from Sun River informs
us that one day last week Frank Williams,
a stage driver ON the Benton coach line, and a
man named Phelps sat down to play a game
Of cards in the Largent saloon at Sun River
and got into a quarrel, which came near end
ing in a tragedy. Phelps went out and got
a shot gun and coming in t'turned loose" at
Williams, but although the latter was only
the length Of the room distant Phelps missed
him. After shooting Phelps went out of
the room and fed, and at latest advices had
not been seen since. He probably thinks
that he killed his man, and is fleeing from
the wrath to come.-Independent.
Among other oversights of last week,
owing to the extra amount of work on hand,
we failed to take notice of the fact that Miss
Phoebe Wright was most kindly remember
ed by her friends on Christmas. For three
years past Miss Wright has faithfully per-
formed the duties of organist at the Episco-
pal church and has freely devoted her time
and energies towards promoting the inter-
ests of the,choir, and with out receiving any
remuneration for her services. In consid-
Grafton of this fact her friends made up a
purse Of 800 and presented it to her on
Christmas. 1t was q handsome present and
one most Worthily bestowed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
The Ntw Year.

The first day of the year was appropriate
" observed in Benton. 1t was ushered in
with the boori.g # cannon and the lively
strains OF The baud, together with the merry
making of many jewellers. Sunday, the first
day of the year, was as quiet as usual, and
very little drunkenness could be seen on the
streets. On Monday the usual customs Of the
day were observed. A few Of the business
houses were closed, and the proprietors and
employees joined in the observance OF the
holiday. A number Of our citizens kept op-
en- house, and calling was the order of the
day from three until ten p. N.
From a meteorological standpoint the day
was q remarkable one, and will not soon pass
from the memory Of Bentonites. The wea-
Their was as warm almost as q spring day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
FIGHTING FINN FINISHED.
He isshot by Mike Lynch with a Social
bre Ball.

The passengers on the Barker coach this
evening brought the news that the famous
Fighting Finn had been shot by Mike Lynch.
The particulars, as far as we can learn in the
in the short time allowed US, are as follows:
Fir has had a good many alterations with
and has fully sustained his reputation as a
quarrelsome man. Yesterday morning he
had some words with Mike Lynch in Foley's
saloon, and some say that Finn then threat
got his rifle and returned to the saloon, and
while there Finn came in. Just as the latter
opened the door and while he
had his side turned towards Lynch
in the act of stepping in, Mike
brought his gun down on him and fired, the
ball entering low down on the left side and
going clear through his body, coming out at
the right side. Finn caught the muzzle Of
the gun the moment the shot was fired, but
Immediately after fell outward onto the side
walk. Lynch jumped onto him, holding
him down, and commenced searching him,
saying, 'Give up that pistol, or l will give
you another dose" He finally got up with
the remark, Il can't find any pistol on him;
| guess he didn't have one, after all" Lynch
offered to give himself up. but was told that
he had better 60 home and go to bed, aud at
last reports had not been arrested. The
shootin occurred about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. Finn was still alive when the coach
lett, but there is little chance of his recovery.
The weapon with which be was shot was a
50-calibre rifle, of what pattern we have not
learned. The muzzle of the gun was almost
touching him when it was discharged, and a
ball of that size must have inflicted a terrible
wound.
Not three days ago a gentleman from Bar
ker informed a RIVER Press representative
that Fighting Firms career was nearing its
end rapidly, as two or three men at the
camp, who had been threatened by Finn,
were carrying revolvers for his special bene-
fit and would let him have a bullet whenever
the occasion offered. The news that we give
above shows that he spoke by the card.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
-ssaa8&188V N6aXE
The Fire Bug.
tive parents

A dastardlY attempt was made on last Sat
urday night to burn Sam Spaulding's barber
shop. which, had the effort been as success
full az the incarnate fiend expected,
would in all probability have wiped
out an entire block on Front street. About
midnight a party passing through the alley in
the rear of the barber shop discovered q
email blaze. An examination clearly estab-
lished the fact that it was an attempt at in
cepdiarism. Shavings and cottonwood bark,
saturated with coal oil, had been piled against
the shed and lighted. Fortunately the fire was
discovered in time to thwart the purposes
of the fendish fire bug, or otherwise a
goodly portion of our tow might now be in
ashes. No clue to the perpetrator OF the
deed has been found.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
The Calico Ball.

The calico ball to be given at the Choteau
house this (%Thursday) evening promises to
be a very pleasant social event. A large
number of invitations have been issued and
quite o number of tickets are already sold,
indicating that the attendance will be such
as TO render it an enjoyable affair. The
ladies are expected to appear in calico and
also to bring with them a neck-tie OF the
same goods, which is to be worn by their es-
cort or any other person designated. Supper
will be served by Mine Host of the Choteau
which is a full guarantee that it will be q
tempting one. Tickets, including supper,
oniv three dollars.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04

"Do you want a good item ?" inquired a
business man as he stepped into the RIVER
PRESS Office to-day.
''Certainly, what is it 2" we asked.
''Well, come this way and I'll show you
an edifying spectacle" and he moved on a
short distance up the street, followed by the
reporter with note book in hand.
"Do you see those two boys over there p
pointing across the street, one of them as
black as the ace of spades and the other a
white lad, playing together and doubtless en-
joying each others company ?"
Eyes, and what of it Z" we inquired.
"The white boy is the son of Mr.. --,
who withdrew his children from school yes
terday because the twain of octoroons had
been admitted. When left to his own sweet
will the boy picks out an associate a little off
color. while his parents are shocked at the
idea that a niger is to occupy the same
room with him."
Such in fact was the spectacle. OF the
two boys the little ~''nigger' was the clean
Hest aud by all odds the best behaved. They
were engaged in the laudable enterprise of
gathering up empty bottles to sell to the
purchasers of such articles, it being evidently
a partnership arrangement. The boy.ap-
pears to take a good deal more reasonable
view of the color problem than his very sens
tive parents
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04

The river was entirely devoid of ice, as it is
yet, and the ground as bare Of snow as it
would be in July. The inhabitants of the
'banana bell" could not have experienced
more delightful weather than ruled at Benton
on New Years day, and, in fact. has ruled
continuously. for the last two months. I
The new year opens a~uspiciously. This
time last year all was doubt and despond-
ency. The winter, such as had not been ex-
perienced in Montana within the recollection
of the Oldest inhabitant, was two months
old, and it seemed as if one of the chief in
terests of the country-the stock industry
would be wiped out entirely. With the out
look for the stock men almost barren of hope
all other business was at a stand still, and the
prospect in Benton was anything but cheer
full. Now everything is different. The var
ious interests of the county have advanced
rapidly the past year, and the prospects for
1882 are as promising as conld be. In con-
sequence of this our people are contented,
and the New Year he's been to them indeed
q hspny one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church ger vices will be held at the several
churches az follows: Fort Bent0n-First and last
Sundays of each month. Sun ~River-Second Sunda
OF each month. Fort Assnaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-Thrd Sunday of each month. First Mass
s a. m. High Mass and Sermon. $50 q. M; Sunday
School, 2:3O p. m. Evening Service and Lecture, 1880
D. m. Rev. Fl. j. Camp, Sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. w. A. James, under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society. is holding services at
the Court House twice each Sabbath, at IL a. m. and I
.. m. Sabbath School at IL m. The public generally
are invited to attend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-04
THE CHURCRHs.
Episcopal.

Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
IL a. m. and I p. m. Sunday School at 2:3e p. m.
Rev. s. c. Blackiston, Pastor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-09
GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT FROM THE
GROWER.

We are i'll receipt of Harris More
ton Farm Seed Catalogue for 1882,
containing list of choice field, gar
den and flower seeds grown and for
sale by Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm
Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. Harris is an old seed grower
and has had unusual opportunities for
obtaining and testing all the new
varieties of farm and garden seeds.
He is a well-known agricultural editor
and author of thirty years standing.
He was for many years editor and
proprietor of the Genesee Farmer and
afterwards one Of the editors of the
American Agriculturist- He has a
fine farm of nearly 300 acres near
Rochester, N. Y. His "Walks and
Talks on the Farm" have made his
farm and his neighbor ''The Deacon
familiar to thousands Of agricultural
readers. He is the author of Harris
on the Pig and "Ialks on Manures.
In 1866 he was elected the first resi-
dent Professor of Agriculture in Cor
nell University, but preferred to con-
tinue to "Walk and Talk" on his own
farm. His seeds are exceptionally
good: They are warranted fresh, of
the choicest strains and sure to grow.
Mr. Harris informs us that he will be
glad to send his Catalogue for 1892.
with directions for cultivation, free
to every reader Of the Bulletin who
will send his name and postoffice adj
dress on a postal card. Send for a
Catalogue and then order some seeds.
You will notregretit.
Address, Joseph Harris,
Moreton Farm, Rochester y. \.
Feb 2, 2t.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-09
CONSUMPTION CURED:

An old physician, retired from ac-
tive practice having had placed in his
hands by an East India Missionary
the formula of simple vegetable re-
medy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung affections, also a positive AID
radical cure for general Debility and
all nervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested It's wonderful Gu
rative powers in thousands of cases,
feels it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. The receipt full
particulars, directions for preparation
and use, and all necessary advice and
/ instructions for successful treatment
at your own home, will be received
by you by return mail, free of charg'
by addressing with stamp or stamped
self-addressed envelope.
DIR. NJ. L. BELL,
| 16rN. Calvert st. Baltimore, Nd
Jan. 26th year