davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
CALL FOR A TERRITORIAL CON
vENTION OF THE W c. T. U.

To the People Of Idaho:
We the undersigned being convinced
of the great evil of intempcrance, and
DESTROYS of doing all in our power to
suppress the same, do earnestly request
all ladies who are interested in temper
ance of whatever name or denomination
to meet with us in delegate convention
at Lewiston, Idaho, July l3 and IA.
MISS FRANCES Z. WILLARD
And her secretary, Miss Annie Gordon
will be with us, arriving ON Thursday,
the 18th. Thursday evening reception
will be rendered her Rev, Mr. Boyd
will welcome her with the name of the
christian people Of our territory, Rev.
Mr.. Tarr in the educational interests /,
Mrs. McAl-ter for the temperance wo-
men Of the city; and Mrs. Norman
Buck for those Of the territory We
invite every women > temperance society
in the territory to send one or more dele
gates. Also all women who possibly can,
to meet with us and learn what their sis
ters are doing in other parts of our land,
and how they can best help on this great
work.
Pastors and Superintendcnts of $. SIS.
are requested to send one or more ladies
as delegates Send names Of delegates
and visitors to Mrs McAlister, pres W,
G. IT, IT,, of Lewiston, as soon as you de-
eide to come. All temperance people,
men and women are urged to cooperate
in helping forward this work for
"GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND
Mrs Carrie A Morgan, Mrs Maggie Brown,
Miss Il h Van " orwer, Mrs j V Wallace,
Mrs Ella L Knox, Mrs. @ W Grannis
Mrs DR. Isaac Drake, Mrs Mary Pinkham,
Mrs NJ L Scott, Mrs W ID Davis.
Mrs NJ + Forney, Mrs John Lemans,
Mrs Y S Morris, Mrs James Pinney,
Mrs b j DOMAIN Mrs u W Thatcher
Mrs u NJ Smith, Mrs 7 M Boyd,
Mrs q d Smith. Mrs G l. Odle,
Mrs X q Brown.
MRS. NORMAN BUCK,
Pres of the w, G. 7. U. of Idaho,
Mrs s. A. McALIsTER,
Pres. of the ". C. T. U. of Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

dance was presented with Il bouquet, in
the middle of which shone miniature
electric lamp fed by batteries devised by
Mons. Trouve.
The President of the French Meteoro-
logical Bureau, Mons. Mangon, reports
that 80 per cent. Of the weather forecasts
made by the Bureau have proven good.
Or 2O7 tempest warnings sent to seaports,
100 have been fulfilled entirely, 90 partly
and ~ not at all.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

1t is announced in the Oregonian that re.
duced rates OF passage will be allowed the
Oregon aud Washington Pioneers for an ex-
cursion over the Northern Pacific road when
1t is completed. Tickets from Portland to
st. Paul and back will be furnished to each
pioneer duly accredited as such, for SIS.
and to each of their female friends for 500,
The established rates for the same distance
each way are Sll9 passenger. 1t is not
announced that similar reduction will ex-
tend hsyond st. Paul. The above is passen-
ger schedule time. II the association desire
to traved on freight time reduction of 10
per cent. upon the above rates will be made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

Idaho Lime of the best quality Excellno tbe colo+ d
Idaho ' % "i'on'
s Lame Is manufactured from rock the Snake river
about 26 miles above Lewiston and boated down the r ~
any point where wanted, along said river
resent price at Lewiston 81 per barrel of 24O pounds All
filled. " W promptly
May l. 1883. so,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

CHEAP FOR CAsH.-We offer for sale I'M
present dress of type and Washington No.
3 hand press, all in good order, with about
40 fonts of display letter, that upon which
the TELLER is now printed, cheap for cash,
Our increased business patronage compels
an enlargement and power press Those
who contemplate new departures will find
here bargain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

hNNNnot, life is sweeping by, 20 and
ULN dare before you die, .somcthipg
nEhv mighty and sublime leave behind
aVAAJ to conquer time 500 a week
IN your own town. IS outfit free. No risk
everything new. Capital not required. We
wiii furnish you everything. Many are max
ing fortunes. Ladies make as much as men,
a: ana BOYS and girls make great pay. Reader,
IL you want business at which you can make
great pay all the time, write for particulars to
II. HALLETT CO., Portland, Maine,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

G>0A week made at home by the indus.
Ytrious. Best business now before The
HN public. Capital not needed. We will
w Wstsrt you. Men. women. boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us, Now
Is the time. You can work in spare time. or
give your whole time to the business. No sth.
er business will. pay you nearly as we'll. No
one can fail to make enormous pay, by engar-
ing at once. Costly outfit and terms free
Money made fast. easily and honorably.
Address, TRUE & CO., Augusta, Masne.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
SOLD OUT.

YNHE FIRM OF LoEwENBERG BROS.
L having sold GU, their entire stock of goods
in Lewiston, with the purpose of removing 10
Portland, would now respectfully call upcn ali
persons having unsettled accounts with them
= come forward and make settlement at an ear
~ day. We trust no person will need to be
twice called upon to attend to so simple a re-
quest LOEwENBERG BROS.
April % Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

There Is no power ON earth that can
make good citizen of man who won
vote on the side of morality,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30

am Sauie elmer alien SeilerfamiIie
itanp friber:
Die tleinen Oiebe bdnst man auf,
Die srOBen laBt man %laufen,
Wdr' oiss nidt Der W.lten Qauf,
Wiirs' i'd mebr Strans' uertaufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30

SHUTTER : Siioorden, Der SnfeI Roiens
thai bat Dir seidenft cine idaine naie
Mart, mas ia9ite, lei bibid artis, Siis
oor6e, mas iasit bef
SiiOorde: @ib m.r nod Wart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30
Sas leBte @ort.

Der leste Serrenmeilter bes Sobanniters
Srbeus, Brin, 6erbinanb, Der in Sonnens
burg BEL 6iiitrin in Der Mart granbens
burg r%eiioirte, bate inter ietnen Suntern
einen p. &roligt, wel6er INNER bas leste
Wort baben muBte. Der Yrin, mar ibm
iebr semosen, meinte aber, rs miiiie duBerit
intereiiant iein, ben arOii9t einunaI abses
trumpft gu ieben.
0a reiten Die Serren zines Cages our6
&riei6t, bus 0auptborf uno Der SanbeIss
plab bes sbersn Sru6es. Oort mar elm
Yaitor, wel9er 9lei6faas in benz Rufe
ltanb, er maile INNER oas lebte gSort ba>
ben. Der Baltor iitt 9erabe por ieiner
Gaustbiir, als bic Serren oabertrabeu.
@r srbebt ii9 unb besuiBt ben Srinsen,
nm ben Sumter Rroiigt timmert er iid
ni9t. Oas purmt benielben, uub UNI iid
CUR 9eltung gu brin9en, ruff er bi9t
binter benz Brin,eu reiteno su beiien beims
li9er SreuOe iiberlaut:
,@uten Worsen, @ottes Wort pom
0anbe!.
S6lasfertis entsesnet Der paitOr:
rSdOn Oant, SEER Sumter NIT ans
balti9em Serltanoe."
Der Sumter itammte ndmli9 aus Dem
anbaltiiden Aoelssei6le6t, uno es MAI
bsmielben gar ni6t lisb, mitten unter ben
preuBii9en Serren i'm @efoIge bss Grinsen
an feline unbeoeutenbe 6eimatb ipottii6 err
innert gu werben. i8ubem wanbte ii6 Der
Brins augenbliflid nm unb rief linn ins
gum eriten MaI uerIegen eri9einenpe
@eii6t:
vSiebt er, ba bat er's einmal!"
Der Yaitor aber tonnte IS ni6t unters
laien binSuiuiiisen:
.Sn YreuBen sew0bnt man bic 9eut' gu
anitanb! !"
Der Bring la6te auf's Nsue uuS lpra6:
rSasts i'd ni6t uorber, Der Sumter ioue
BEN Rriei9tsr Yaitor in Rube laiisn?
Der muB ia ous leete @ort bebalteu."
Damn befabl er, benz Yaitor pom Der nd6s
ten Sasb sinsn Siri6 ins Saus gu ididen,
uno Der Sumter arpiist muBte felt bieien
9iri9 na6 benz YfarrsebOft besleiten.
SHUTTER Siiborden, Der SnfeI stoisns
tbaI bat Dir seidentt cine i5aine naie
Wtart, mas iasite, lei bibid artis, Siis
bor6e, mas iasit Se2
SiiSorde: @ib mer nod { Wart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30
Ra6ota. Oso.. o. Nebr,iar 1880.


S6 tauits flint 6lai6en Sbrer 6opiens
Sittem pom Siibop uuO SO. leeten 6erbit
fiir meme SO6ter uuo ipre6e mid ais
gGn;li6 Sufrieoen NIT Der @irtuus Der
ielbeu aus. sic BADEN ibr mebr sebolfen,
ais ale Die WteoiSin, Die lie IN ie6S Sabren
ein9enOmmen bat.
@m. Z. Mcclure.
0ieie Nusia9e tommt pom einem bO6lt
reipectablen uno Suuerldlligeu 6armer,
oelien So6ter lieben ooer a6t Sabre trGnts
lid gerpeIeu mar uno t~einerlei Grlei6teruug
finOeu %tonnte, bis iie 9Opfen.S ittern ses
brau6te. Sic lit Jest grab 10 9eluno wie
I'LL irseno SemanO I'M 9anSen 9anoe.
a8ir uertauien uiel unb bic Mepi,in brinst
wunoerbare Seilunsen gu Stanbe.
@. s.. SiibopunbGO o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30

so tcl9tinise se kSSft prrtrcffi4en GiseIiSaiten
Ron Srpf. 0ar6pS r$rossplaciie Sluis.H M8 Dess
tn5etruns5s nnS &eIntsunssmittel III Is iopeSl
tbesrsttih pie prattiiA por5aSlider oiS autere kes
vGarbyS S5u;o" tuiro eyapioDlsn bon:
Sen. Qltganesr 8. etep5sRs, @ssrBta;
Sfep. G5aS, &. Deems, SrernfliuS3sStrhe, q. g.;
Sri. 2eGpRte, Golunbtd flniperlitatSpref. S.S.;
Step. Y. 8. Battle, Trct. Wisresrs llntperiitatj
Eep. Geo. &. Gtsrce, 9tibof We. Gptsc satr9e.
9nrG4ars notDssenois fir ieoet SausteIt.
SentsrlIe1 uni5aeli4. 8uinrerlitaem Deer anPers
- Eaem CcJyau6 far Rsui5sn uaC Sie5.
CaS ySlaio"tf SraneliG erprrtt rcree1 uro MIR
ba5en 9elsetie ppuauf, baS Is aues baS terpt:it 9s3
Gter pom ibu lebauptet ntrb. BUR routintigeren
4u9funft la1ie man f3 Bet ietnen gpp.be!er etI
Gssrzplar Der grri4are seben Oscr rpenbe 10 ees5alb
an bic Gtaentbamsr,
3. 9. SetIfn & o.,
Gaertetren6e GEtmitr, SbtIG0elpbtd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30

Etcrbut furtrt. S
Gin Wittel ssseu tbtss
ride cher PIageuSiite,
Slide &c.
Boden une Ho6ens
Nar5cn perbutet.
Gin Miitslteo imetner
Gumtlte betam bic Bofen.
SD perpete eas sSluteI
al Der gatisnt rerftl
ui9t In Steterbite, bes
belt tetne 8odtunarbtu,
t0rute nab eina bret
Bpden pieeer umbers
scben, nno bic aasereu
tn Sauie klittsa pers
ihpnt. IS. B. gartins
icn, ghlaeelpbtd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30

Sie.rrnss uuS franfe
,rouidt unb
&nmSiieoen perbdtet
fnrTb 8cseH INIT oar.
fss kfuib.a
frrirefne Cuff unfbas.
ia ssmoht,,' oer,iniot.
@saen en- Sais
sfr hS,rss SsiImiit,I
Sinas6nnsSitnN t,r.
aSrf. ""
@sa,u ers-o,enrHSss
~rnHssuisa' %sn,s
rrhrissn rsos.
,c''
40.
Milf
sDsiM., ,,.iS.vSNrt
G,brans s"s
STniss crI,nsf
Ss,sA,s,
STy," ma
ositn.w,S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30

Sn StraBburs lief man an sinsm
Gitaminet:
0 90 100 0,
als Rebus, wOrtli9 o vingt cents o = au
vim sans eau, vsum unperfdli9ten Grunte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30
GliGiier Sprii6e.

Din einem @aitbauie ;u goItsbsrs itebt:
@Ott iesne 0einen Ginsans,
@enn Ou Ourit bait,
llnb 0einen 2llssang,
@enn Ou bejablt baii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30
SO III. 2. McGIure.
Yraftiide Gontrole mad benz ManOper.

Sslbpsbel: Serr Sauptmann, id mslbe
sebOriamit, baB orei Manu su wenis iinb.
Sauptmann: Sa wauim bsnn7
Selowsbsl: Weil brei grbspirite ,u piel
liuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30
Oarbns
prop@Q(aCtiC }luio.
Sin Sausmirtb;daftSsc seaenftano far
cueemeineii Northumberland.

0egen S@arIad
niie tgpbofe6ieber,
Stpbfberie, speis
@eihnb, SaISses
ibwhre, Bo6cr,
Wafera nao ale
anlted 4raufs
betteu. Y2er &ranfe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30
Gs mer3t
Iaiaria aus.

teetent, ioqIe eS rsttHi5 sebyaudeu. Gelee3
t.btpar;s Grbre6en ftatteeiauoeu batte,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-30
Sipbtberie
berbatct

Tie asrite bier ges
trauteu DARIUS pSlui0"
nit srobcm Grfolje BEL
Otpbtber,e.
u. erf,
0rcenS5,r gla.
Sledte aISJctrrdIet.
Cholera ptrbl.si.
Ssi1plre Seretntst
uuo sebetlt.
9si 3ooesidaen iolte
bGr eei5nam eamtt be-
bapee!t tpereeu; "a
pire jeeen wiesrliSea
@eru4 rsrbGttu.
Der aISSejc;hnete
Writ Or. q. Warion
Gtms, Rtro Scr., iaSt
so bin lberjeust, CAB
Y.of. DARIUS grsptps
Iasiie Stub ein pertes
rols5 0eSinlstrunsSs
mittsl iit.1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
Pursued br a BIood-Hound.

A Siberian bloodhound belonging to
Mr. G. d. Sheppard, of this city, got
loose at LarchmOnt on Monday night,
and made a great sensation for fifteen
or twenty minutes. Mr.. Sheppard, who
is lessee of the clubhouse at Larchmont,
keeps his dogs at that place. The blood
hound is a savage, blOOd-thirsty beast,
and possesses the strength of lion. He
was chained in dog house, but, becOm-
ing FESTIVE under rest~a Mt he tore the
house down and pulled the stake up to
which he was chained. He Immediate
ly killed game dog belonging to his
master, and mangled its carcass in a
shocking manner. He next went to-
ward the barn, in the vicinity of which
were William II. Shute, a constable OF
New Rochelle, and James FalIOn, COM
panion. They were in a sleigh. They
saw the animal coming, and they ran
into the barn and climbed into a lott.
The dogs attention was diverted from
them to a passing cur, and, while he
was indulging in the pastime of killing
the unlucky beast, Shute and FallOn
sprang into their sleigh and made spec
for New Rochelle.
At a locality known as Jerusalem the
bloodhound overlook the fleeing men,
who were unarmed, and made a des-
perate attempt to get into the sleigh.
The men fought him with club and a
whip, and shook Il buffalO-rObe in his
face to keep him out. He tore the robe
almost into shreds and was in a faiT
way Of coming off victorious when a
ne ghboring dog of an investigating
turn ran into the road to ascertain what
was going on and take a hand in if nee
essaTy. He made a fatal mistake. The
bloodhound forwith turned his atten-
ton to him, and in a brief space the
snow was melting under the warm blood
of this reckless animal. The blood
hound had just begun the task Of
mangling his victim carcass when the
owner of the deceased cur came into
view and fired six Shots at long range
from revolver at the ferOcioUs beast.
None Of them took effect. The man
then procured from his dwelling g
double arreIed shotgun, and just al
the right time let fly from both barrels,
which were loaded with buckshOt, kill
ing the blood hound almost instantly
A. T. Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
An Incredible Crime.


An astonishing trial has just ended in
St. Petersburg-the trial of a boy Of
sixteen for the murder of his father
and its most astonishing feature was the
boys testimony. He confessed his guilt,
but maintained an appearance of COM
plete indifference during the proceed
ings, and when asked what motives had
induced him to commit the crime, sim
ply said:
My father prevented me from con-
tinuing my studies and making for my
self a brilliant career. He also would
not allow me to read novels, and that is
why 1 resolved to get rid of such Il rough,
uncultured father.''
"How was the crime commi.ted?"
asked the President.
" One night when my mother was out
of town | crept out of bed and went to
the kitchen for Ratchet. On my way
there | said to myself: My God What
am 1 about to do?' But then l thought,
is there a GOdP Who can prove itP'
So took the Ratchet and went into my
fathers room. He did not move, but
opened the window to make sure that
he was asleep, and then [ struck him a
blow on the head with the Ratchet. lie
sprang up and cried 'helpl' but fell
back Immediately on the ground. Then
/ took the Ratchet back to the kitchen,
dressed myself and went out. In the
morning when l came back thew told
me nv father was dead. l know l have
done wrong, but it can't be helped"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
uSEFrL ANn SUGGESTIVE.

The depression in farming interests
is noted as the cause OF the marked in
crease in English emigration to Amer
lea.
Many breeders who have been
using meal made By grinding corn and
cob together are abandoning it. The
whole grain is considered better for
young stock, and meal for older att e.
Chicago Journal
To remove mildew from linen, rub
the spots with soap; scrape chalk over
it AMI rub it well: lay it on the grass in
the sun; as it dries wet it a little; it
WI come out with two applications
Country Gent 'entaH.
The best method of hulling corn is
to steep it in a weak soluti II of cOncen-
trated I've until the husks are 10, sened.
1t is then put in a churn with cold water
and churned for a time, when the hulls
are easily remOved.-N. I. Times
Farm property in the United
States, including lands, buildings, cat
tie, crops, etc, fully equals, if it does
not exceed in value, one-third of the
aggregate value of the country, which
is estimated ut $50, 600, 600, 0OO
1t is I e;ter economy to pay a man
two dollars per day who knows how to
them, watch over them, and see that
each one gets his share, than TO have y
hand work for nothing, who has no cor
rect conception of how to feed or care
for cattle.-Lansi15g (MicA.) RepuJ-
ticuH.
Not until farmers apprec ate the
value of farmers clubs, ia mers' in
st.tutes, horticultural and stock socie-
ties better than they now do, VIII they
make the progress they ought. None
of these meet ngs are attended by half
the number they should be. There IS
! ut little encouragement for the friends
! Of progress to work in behalf o the
farmer, when their laLors are received
with so much GOODNESS. -RuraL World.
The american Cu1tirator calls atten-
ton to the circumstance that - it is not
always the lOngest-legged trotters that
make the most success uI ca,npaigners or
win the fastest heats. Flora Temple the
| first trotter to eat 2:20, stOO only
fourteen and three-quarter han high,
| yet when in her prime no trOtter upon
! the turf was big enough to beat her in a
race when in condition. Hopeful, whose
record to harness is 2;142, and to wagon
| 2:169, figure never yet egualed by any
other trOtter to a wagon in n public
! race. stands but fifteen hands high when
! shOd
1t may interest a good many read.
! ers to know Just how far a farmer has
to walk during the cropping season.
| have gone TO the trouble to find out how
far man must walk to put in and tend
forty acres Of corn. Topiow the ground
with a sixteen inch three horse plow, he
travels $50 miles; to harrow the ground
thoroughly before planting, he will
have to travel 100 miles; to pl mt the
same, he travels so miles to cultivate
/ it three times, he will have to travel
! 800 mileS-making a total of 700 miles,
| besides the gathering. After this is all
done, he has harvesting, etc, to do
N. I. Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
Dress and Education.

A little girl appeared at the infant
school at Marlborough, Eng, one day
not long ago, in a dress which had a
narrow flounce at the bottom, thereupon
the door was shut in her face because,
forsoOth, the flounce offended against
the rule that infants must come to school
''neat and plain in their dress" The
child was told to 60 home and tell her
mother that the flounce must be re-
moved; but the mother had no idea of
spelling the dress, and so her worthy
husband, Mr.. John Balchin, laborer,
was presently hailed before the justice
on the charge of neglecting TO send his
child to school. In the end it was de-
cided that the defendant must either
stake off the founce'' or find another
school, ard on appeal the educational
department declared that it had no
power to interfere with the rules of vol
untary schools. 1t is unfortunate that
the child should have lost so much
schooling, but there is consolation in
knowing that a check has been put on
the frightful extravaganza of the Balchin
family in the matter of wearing apparel.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
FROsT

The pane Is etched with wondrous traccry;
Curve iutcriacCd with curve and line with
line. -+
Like subtle measures Of sweet harmony
Transformed to shapes of beauty crystalline.
Slim, graceful vines and tcndrils Of such sort
AsncNer grew save in some fairy world
Wind up from roots of mistcd silver wrought
Through tulip flowers and lilies half un-
furlcd.
shay fra ana hemlocks blend gwith pIumy
Spiked cactt spring from feathery ferns and
And sea-blooms such as rock in Southern
Mingic their foamy fronds with scdge and
reeds.
That shed in mid-air many a brilliant plume,
And scntiIlatng shoals Of swimming things
That seem to hOat in clear green ocean
gloom. No.
And there are diamOnd-crustcd diadcms.
Aud-orbs of pearl and sceptcrs of pals gold
St1rcanp in crystal grottoes, lit with gems
And paved with emcralds Of price untold.
And marvellous architecture Of no name.
Facades and shafts Of loVeiicst form and hue
Keen pinuacles and turrets tipped wi liamc
And fretted dOmes Of purest sapphire blue
All these the Cent of the Frost last night
wrought through the still cold hours by
And now, like dreams dispclIcd before tn,
light
They float away in vapor on the noon.
-CHdTtes l. HudTCLh, IN HdTpCT's .HdgdzinC.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-08
A provc and Faithful Guardian OF our
Home and Property Rescued from Ana~
Peril.


Rrave and Faithful Guardian OF our
Home and Property Rescued from AH-
uninent Peril.
-,,, yonular and well known member OF our 20"
,s for,e who has performed dusty twelve years az me
Union r. II Depot on Exchange Place. ~ 4 Io1l-
depce r. l., gives his unsolicited tcstlhohJ' mar
= have been dreadfuy troubled with disease Of tho
Kidneys and Liver during the past six months AZ lneD
was 40 severely ctcd that was unADe 70 slu W
NV feet AZ nv feet and lower parts OF my legs Weio
crv div swollen: my urinary organs were IN aoIc.o
n1lcopdtion my blood was in wretehed STATE auls
had become so impoverished and circulated 50 poorly
that nv hands and feet would DC colo ana hu'i'D
btte as to aprcar fecss could not rest nights but
was so distressed all over that could nov Ae ~ IN
bed but would keep turning and rolling from ohe s
to the other all night. that would teel more 80
and exhausted I'm the morning than Whchi "elttN ~
NV condition became serious that was ohlE'u 70
stop work and for thirty days was unable 20 DC On
duty Iconsu tied the best doctors, and trlca lhe u
merous medicines and so called cures bul r"P.uy
grew worse and was sad condition every way WH.h
long time valued friend of mine, prominent IN TINS
city in large express company urged 20 Try i'
Remedy. as he had known OF wonderful CUTIE
bv f. Upon his representation obtained Two notuea
Of &c and commenced taking 10 as uIrct'u'
and Greatly to nv surprise IN less than twenty four
hours commenced 20 fec recved. was In an tWiul
condition when began to take Hunts Remedy andhan
no faith in it therefore, when found almost mmeal-
relief. even IN days use Of u, my heart was
made glad and I assure you continued 70 tAAN ~
and 70 improve constantly from day to day.
took Il with me my trip TO Maine, for vas bound
to have IL with all the time, and The result IL tha1
improved speedily all the time was away and ever
since my arrival home, which se ycral weeks ago
Ihave been duty every day. feel hrst rate ana
the swelling o hand feet and legs have disappeared
and tho terrible backachc which used 90 bother me
more than rest troubles no more and sleep
splcndidy nights and surely have very excellent ana
forcibc reasons for speaking IN praise OF Hunts hem
edy, forit has made new man OF me. don Know
what should have done -fthout Hunts Remedy ta
tho best medicine that ever took and very giadly
recommend It 90 all who afflicted with kidney Oh
liver disease or diseases OF the urinary organs
Reapectfully ISAAC w. FAKBHOTuER-"