davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
DR.. ]. BRADFIELD's =
Female REGULATOR


tits well known to physicians aud alasl too we'll
known 90 suffering women themselves, that they
are subject 20 numerous diseases peculiar 90 thelE
sex such as suppression OF the Menses. painfni
and scanty Mcnstruation, Congestion. liberation
and Failing Of the Womb. attended with end
less train OF sympathetic and constitutional dis0r
ders, which emhitteFs the whole life, and which
have long heen considered ms almost incurabie.
hut at last the remedy has been ioundiR
Dr. J. BradAeld's Female Regulator
1tisnot q ..cure-ali,n but remedy for one class
OF Diseases ali OF which pertain to the WOMB.
ANY sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
take this remedy. and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition 60 any Ons, and without
suhiecting her womanly modesty 10 ths shock 90
an examination BY physician.
To bring health and happiness to the hsnes %
suffering women IL a mission before which royal
favor sinks into insiEnihcance. What earthly ben.
efactlOa can compare with @ne which protects from
~That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty = tFaDcient howerP
which gives ease for pain, JOY for sorrow, smiles
~ setiI' liz ,,, se, ~ w vi - ~
nights OF soft repUse for heavy hours OF tossing
restlessness, bounding vgoE for iangulahing cult
sharp and withered form Of eTnaciasion long lfie
Of mental. physical, social and domestic enfoy-
IN early gTaveF such IL the mission, such sFe
the results Of Din. ]. BRADTIELD's FEAfALE REap-
styled .Womans Best Friend"
Whites" aud al those Irregularities OF the
beauty OF women, disappear like magic before
single bottle Of this wonderful compound.
All who suffer from any % these diseases @R@
most earnestly invited to give this great remedy
trial. IL has cured thousands, aud Will cure yea
Price, small Size. rs cents. Large size. else.
Manufactured by
.BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Geo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

DR., w. IL. Fleming, Nc 'linnville
says: Il have never handled :
medicine that has had the sale Of
Browns Iron Bitters."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

DIR. Moaett's Teethina CTeething
Powders) is fast taking the place Of
all other remedies for the irritations
ofTeething Children.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

DIR. w, B, Cummings. Sparta
says: 81 can recommend Browns
Iron Bitters as a general therapeutic
agent"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
zAz;aISzzl l title


OF Kentucky University, Lexington, KY
TNs 70 complete the Full Course about 10 weeks. To
including BAoa Stationery, Beard,
E Telegaphy taught Literary for year
desired 400 students from p States last yeAr 5000
successful graduates.
Students begin any time vacation. Fall
bagns plrmbeT 10Th. For full particulars, address
w. z. SMITH, Lexington k8
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

Carriers Little Liver Pills will pos
itively cure sick headache and pre-
vent ats return. This is not talk, but
truth. One pill dose. To be had
of all druggists. See advertisement.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

Pauline Tabb, Unien City, Tenn.
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitter.
as a tonic and find it all that is claim
ed for ii.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing true, reliable, non-aIcohOlie
tonic. 1t enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

Clara Young, Union City, Tenn.
says: II used Browns Iron Bitters
effectively for nervousness and loss of
appetite.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
FREE TRIAL

HANOvER's SPECIFIC An unfaIIing and
speedy cure for Nervous Debility and Weakness,
Los Of Vitality and Viser, Nervous Prostration,
Hysteris, any result Of iaIiscrction, excess
over work, abuses If Alcohol, Tobacco. &c. forer
forty thousand positive cures.l
SS-send I5c. postage on trial box Of l0o pills
address, Or. ". w. BA con.
Or clark st. Calhoun Flaee. Chieaso
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

IT. courses include Scientific, I..ter.ir,
and Military studies under fifteen p4si,.
sors and instructors The students form d
battalion Of cadets in cfarge'of in * pcricne-
ed commandment. Ole years preparatory
instruction Is provided, Applicants for q
mission tothis class must be Is wears oio
and have fair knowledge 81 Arithmetic
Geography, English Grammar and 4 :.
History
The situati Q If the University is heal,h-
lnl, its surroundings are beautiful. The
climate is Superior.
Tuition is free to students
appointed by members of
the Tennessee Legislature /.
Expenses common to all students Tor 30
weeks, from SlS5 to S145. Wh,n tuition
is paid add $40.
For Catalogues and further particular
address
DIR. THOMAS ". HUMES,
President University OF Teun.,
Knoxville, Tcnn,.s, 4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
DANCEYvILLE, TENNESSEE


He also does Decorating and Or
namental work in the latest styles,
Keeps on hand large assortme
Of handsome Wall paper, which he
will put up at Memphis prices. Work
guaranteed aud charges reasonable.
Orders left with DR.. j. s Robertson
Whitevllle, will be promptly attend
ed 70. Oct 20 If
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
Nashville, Chattanooga 81. Lrai'
Railway.

AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS!
B BSTIN Fss 9EN SE TSTEFsE REMEMBER
THE BEST ROUTE to the Summer Resorts and
Mountain Retreats Of Tennessee. ViIa nia and the
CarOIinas, Via McKnzie and Nashville.
THE BEST ROUTE 10 the Reiterated C. IL ser, Tn
yersities, SelainaTies and other educ .oDd Insti-
tutions in tho Southwest. Via 81, Kensio and
Nashville.
THE BEsT ROUTE to Atlanta, oD-
vile and Florida Orange Belt, Via Mckenzie and
Nashville aud Chattanooga.
THE BEST ROUTE 10 Atlanta, Macon, Charleston
Savannah Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte, Knox
ville Bristol, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington.
Via Mckenzie, Nashville and Chattanooga.
DON'T E2RGE TT TT
By this line you secure the
NYAVTNUM SPEED, SAFELY,
A41A@A44A " A4 COMFORT, SATTSFAt TOE,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

Nszt Session begins September Ste. isas.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
THROUGH SLEEPERS

=BEIW EItN--
Memphis and Nash vile, Columbus and Nashville
81: Louis aud Nashville. Mckenzie aud Nashville
Nashville and Louisville. Nashville and Chatto-
nooga and Nashville ana Atlanta, condegtibg with
sleepers to Florida points.
For further Information car your nearest u. n
station Agentor Address
A.. Y S tephens. P: A. Dallas, Texas.
Jas: speed, Agent, Memphis Tennesses:
", r. March,. r. a. Nashville. Tennessee.
Tom. +, Fowler A. IA. Nashville. Tennessee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31
Fcderal Prison Wanted.

A movement has been started in Wash
ingtOn to build national penitentiary in
the District of Columbia. The argument
used in support Of the movement is that
the States which have been taking care Of
government cOnvicts are opposed to max
ing any more contracts for keeping these
convicts because Of the opposition OF
trades unions. The unions say that con-
Wet labor comes in competition with their
labor and cheapens it. The United States
courts in the different States furnish
large number of convicts, and 1t
is argued that the government can
take care of them for less than
the present system costs. OF course
there is no particular need Of penl-
Tertiary for District of Columbia con-
victs, because convictions are seldom
secured there for crimes other than minor
ofenses, and the District Jail furnishes
ample accommodations for minor crimi-
mails. If it were possible to convict for
star route frauds, for receiving brides, for
swindlIng pensioners and crimes of that
class, it would not take long to I'LL
rather cornmOdious penitentiary. Perhaps
if there was national penitentiary in the
District the Department ofJustice would
exert itself to furnish it with boarders,
and this view of the matter might
be urged as an argument in
favor of the penitentiary movement.
Occupants for the institution might
be obtained from another source. Let
Congress pass a law declaring cranks,
dead-beats and impecunious ofice-seekers
in the District Migrants, and making their
punishment Imprisonment in the national
penitentiary. Such law would relieve
the national capital Of a good many nuis-
ances, and at the same time make the
penitentiary popular.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31
LOGAN AND MAHONE.
The Two Senators Refuse to Express
Their Views to an Interviewer.

Senators John A. Logan, of Illinois, and
William Malone, of Virginia, are stop
ping in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. This
morning, as the two statesmen appeared
IN the rotunda, they were the conserved
of all Observers presenting, as they did
a remarkable contrast, both in stature
and complexion. The Virginian, with his
long grayish beard, thin face, white
slouched hat and slender body encased in
a black suit which did not fit the form
well, paced the floor nerYously with big
unlit cigar between his teeth, and seemed
to be in deep thought. When at the
height of his power he was affable and
apparently glad to talk with interviewers.
Net so to-day.
81 have nothing to say" he began in
reply to a query Of reporter regarding
political affairs in Virginia. / have
talked enough lately, and want a little
holiday"
''No butts about it." quickly responded
the little man. "Pm not in for an inter-
view now" and, getting firmer grip on
his cigar, he walked to the front window
and stood alone, looking at the procession
of pedestrians passing.
The Illinois Senator and candidate for
the Presidency walked erect as an Indian,
and with his coal black hair brushed back
behind his ears, matched with a fine
black moustache and bronZed features,
caused spectators Involuntary to stop
and take a second glance at the man.
Like Senator Malone, he wore the con-
ventional suit of black, but, unlike that
of the Readjuster chief, it was cut to fit
well and set cut to perfection his form.
There were friends in his room waiting
to ''hobnob'' with him and ''lay pipe" for
the great canvass, of next year, and there
were many more who surrounded him and
talked with him in the rotunda. When
approached for an interview, however, he
was wary. II am here,v he said, ''simply
on business, and have nothing to say
about politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31
Val Street Neaos

Ny son, you have got few thousand
dollars to invest. You are crazy to buy
stocks, or to speculate in wheat or cotton,
and your days and nights are full of
pleasant thoughts of enormous profits. j.
Gould didn't have your capital to start
with, and now he thinks he owns eleven
States. Vanderbilt only had hundreds
where you have thousands, and yet he
owns eleven of the other States and a
brick house which is positively rat proof.
At your age Willard was poverty
clerk, and Russell Sage was inventing the
three-legged milk stool.
But, go slow, my boy. Any idiot can
buy stocks and futures, but it takes long
head to buy what is certain to return big
profits. Fight shy of railroad stocks.
Don't think of investing in silver mines.
Keep clear of wheat and corn and cotton.
Don't fool with canal shares, county
bonds, navigation stocks nor flying ma
chimes. Be reasonable. Don't expect to
make money too fast. Go into business
with an undertaken for year and let the
market settle. Start corner grocery and
get some idea of how Goldfish fluctuates.
Establish bucket-shop and learn how to
manipulate the market. Open liver-pad
foundry and learn patience, humility and
how to skin your fellow-man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31
Disciplining His Home Paper.

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-Editor Morning
Nelcs:. The Constitution of yesterday says
it ''favored the election OF Mr.. Randall
because we were earnestly anxious to see
a Democratic President elected" For
about one year before the Speakers cleo
ton that paper was pressing the claims Of
Mr.. Carlisle upon the ground that the
election of Randall would be disastrous to
the Democracy in the election for Presi-
dent in 1884. The cause of the sudden
flop Of the Constitution, of course, is a
matter of conjecture.
In the same article it says: cit is with
i'll grace that the Savannah News, which
supported the Greeley movement in 1872,
comes to decry a still hunt or talk
down a 'dallying policy The Greeley
move was a wise one. 1t cleared the way
for the victories of 1874 and 1876" etc.
Now if that is the way to clear the way
for victory, it is possible that we might
find some man that could get almost as
badly beat for the Presidency next year
as Greeley did, and thereby lay a broad
and firm foundation for victory In 1888.
And if such is the line of wisdom, why
not let Carlisle help out the defeat as
much as possible and thus strengthen the
foundation for victory in 'SS? 1'Blessed
is he that condemneth not himself in that
which he alloweth."
AS to the Constitution, it seems that the
editor Of the Macon Telegraph thinks it is
Atlanta, and therefore he springs upon
Atlanta and shakes it up with the vigor
of bull terrier, imagining that he is
shaking the Constitution. In this he makes
a grand mistake. We take the COnStit1t-
ton because it gathers the news, but very
few citizens, | suppose, consider it at all
reliable politically.
REVENUE REFORM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31
AMoUNrAIN SPLIT IN TWO.
The Great volcanic Eruption in Alaska
in October.

san FfiNftctScO DDecttt.
Prof. Davidson has received from Alas
ka the particulars of the volcanic disturb
ances there in October last, near the en-
trance to Cooks Inlet. On the morning
of October a settlement of fishermen on
English Bay heard heavy report, and
looking in the direction from whence the
sound came immense volumes of smoke
and flame were seen to burst forth from
the summit of Mount Augustin. The
sky became obscured and a
few hours later great quantities of
pumice dust began to fall, some OF it
being fine and smooth and some gritty.
At 80 O'Clock on the same day an EARTH
quake wave 80 feet high came rushing in
over the hamlet, sweeping away all the
boats and deluging the houses. The tide
at the time being low, saved the settle
ment from utter destruction. This wave
was followed by two other waves about IS
feet high, which were succeeded at irregu-
lar intervals by others. The pumice ashes
fell to a depth of five inches. making the
day so dark that lamps had to be lighted.
At night the surrounding country was IL
Illuminated by flames from the crater. Or
dinarily Mount Augustin is covered with
snow, but this year it is completely bare.
Upon examination after the disturb
ances had subsidized it was found that the
mountain had been split in two, from
base to summit, and that the northern
slope had fallen to the level of the sur
rounding cliffs. simultaneously with the
eruption a new island made its appear
ance in the passage between Chernaboura
Island and the mainland. 1t was seventy
five feet high and mile and half long
So violent was the volcanic action
that two extinct volcanoes on
the peninsula Of Alaska lying to
the westward of the active volcano
Hanna, $4,000 feet high, burst into ac-
tivity and emitted immense volumes of
smoke and dust. Flames were visible at
night. 1t is stated that the wives of a
party of Aleut Indians who were engaged
in otter hunting in that locality became
frightened of the subterranean noises and
refused to stay, returning to their homes.
None of those who remained can be found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31
sherman's Duplicate Tunnel.
January Century

january century,
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, who COM
manded the Confederate forces engaged
in resisting the advance upon Atlanta,
once narrated the following incident,
which we'll illustrated the impression
Sherman had made upon the minds of the
Southern sOldiery at that time as a COM
mander of resources and ready eXpedi-
ents. Johnston stood on Kenesaw
Mountains watching with his glass the
movements of his enemy's wagon trains
on the great plain to the northward. A
staff officer came riding up with the news
that the rebel cavalry had got in the rear
Of Sherman's army and had burned a
number of railroad bridges. The officer
had been forced to make detOur of two
days to get around the Union army.
Scarcely had he finished speaking when a
whistle was heard and a moving train APP
peared in the distance, showing that
Sherman had already rebuilt the bridges
and reopened his communications.
Walking past group Of soldiers loung-
ing in the shade a few minutes later, the
General overheard them discussing Sher-
mans chances of success. Said one of
them: "We'll make it a Moscow cam
paign and destroy his whole army"
"How can you make it a Moscow cam
paign without any snowW asked his less
enthusiastic comrade. 81 mean that we'll
cut his communications, destroy every
thing and starve him out. Well burn. all
the bridges" 'Don't you know he car
ries duplicate bridges along with him ~
"We'll, We'll blow up the big tunnel"
''Oh, hell" exclaimed the other man,
with a look of disgust; ''yOu don't know
old Tecumseh Sherman. He's got du-
plicate tunnel tOoo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

This town is alive with gossip over the
marriage Thursday of a Chinaman to a
white woman. Three years age Sam Wah
reached this place from the Celestial
Kingdom. When he first came here he
wore the common costume of his race.
Gradually, as his purse widened and civil
liZatlon took hold on him, his native
clothes were thrown away, and for the past
year Sam eclipsed the local sports in the cut
of his Prince Albert coat and the fineness
of his linen. His partner in business left
him about year ago, and since then his
life was too monotonOus, so that when
Sarah Lee, a buxom dame of 200 pounds,
from Plainfield, came to visit the family
living over Sans hall, he said: "Sam
livee lone longee huff; me want a wifee.n
After short courtship the marriage day
was set, and yesterday he hired a carriage
and drove his bride to Briggsville, twelve
miles in the country, where the nuptial
knot was tied. The bride is daughter of
a respectable farmer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

balIasL- - g
Bark I'm a
Master
81
ship Wand nc
Bark Albl'
Bark Roye
Bark And'
Brig Thor
Tybee, De
ships Clinton
Arrived a
lima tsWl
Passed out y, !
Br), brig II
Anders Ded'
At anchor
Hall.
w altlnBs
Nor, Herlo
Wind Sc,
U,xv York,
Fell, L0yeia
Truitt, Fern
sailed, bar
Galway, u
Horn, SaYau
Liverpool,
tsw), Fro,
Norr), Thorl
IOndondel
{Br), Hay, a
sailed frol
cola.
Barbados,
Aus, PEREZ q
Nassau y
Mallory. Ia
Dec PIP
Kown. Jack.
Boston, ID
Watts, Sava
baltimore
Rokes, Benn
City Of Jacl
Newport J
ship North !
savannah, t
Perth Am.
Rogers, Lon
nandina.
2Sth-SauS
Brunswick.
Proyidenc
Powers, Sim
New York
| state Of Mel
Arrived o.
Ephalonia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

"ANIED.-Any one wishing To s-.-7---
w frst-cIass beokkeeper ard gooS ,,aalpioy
viii please address T. j. GI6fTsfFTennm an
Meigs, Ca, and state salary. and he IN, at
reference by return mail. He Is aIso )" II give
saw GUNNER and fler and planer adm ood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

The louisville C01rier-Joar1dt Tor
month or more has been devoting about
ali its editorial space TO a discussion OF
the tariff. In late article entitled IAN
Insufferable Outrage" it presents some
facts that are calculated to attract atteh-
ton. Nothing appeals to the people SO
strongly as facts. Theories and specu-
Iations NAV set them thinking, but facts
are needed to convince them. Inc iacls
which the C0urier-JouTRdl presents are
obtained from a gentleman who Went 10
Mexico to drum up a trade in hardware.
He is connected with one Of the Leading
iobbing hardware houses of the country
He returned from Mexico Disguised with
his ATTEMPT to sell hardware to MeXicans.
He found that our mapufacturers were
selling hardware in Mexico 40 per cent.
below what they were selling 1t TO the Joo-
bers at home. He obtained the export
list and the standard home list OF seNeral
of our Eastern manufacturers, and the lOi-
lowing are some of the facts which they
show:
"The Eastern manufacturer sells
gross of one-inch No. 10 American screws
to the United States jObber for 2213 cents;
he sells them to the foreign jObber for ga
cents-or $50 80 per hundred gross at
home and IS % for the same amount
abroad.
she sells the domestic jobber one dozen
eight-cunce American cut tacks for %
cents; he sells them to the foreign jobber
for % cents.
ssHe sells the domestic jobber till locks
at 81 % per dozen; he sells them to the
foreigner at - cents per dozen.
"He sells the domestic jObber timed
tacks at 31< cents per dozen; he sells
them to the foreigner at 10 cents per
dozen.
HE sells the foreign jObber table cut
lery 81 4 gross cheaper than to the home
buyer"
Is there need Of any further argument
in favor of tariff reform? Do not the above
figures show the iniquities of the present
tariff? Hardware manufactured IN this
country can be bought in Mexico and
transported to any part OF the United
States for less than it can be bought of
any wholesale or retail dealer doing BUSH
ness within a stones throw of the hard
ware mandatory. Facts like these Will
make the people eager for tariff reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

Per steam
landingsA
Bulloch, J
E H Smith,
Morse and
Beyill, w ]
kampen, J
| erts, q + ID
wife, and 2
Per steam
4 and way la
4 H0llerday.
Ramsey al
4 Davis, i \
Sheba, S s
LawtOn, r
ton, J III
Martin, Nj
Per stea
-CV B lie
Per steaI
"A S Barr
Anderson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

Gov. Butler gave a little exhibition Of
Boston culture in Washington the other
day. lie wished to 90 into the Senate
Chamber, but the DOOrkeeper, who did
not know him, objected. He explained
that he was Butler, when the official, with
the look Of one who had blocked a sharp
game, said, sob, no, you can't play that
game on me, senator Butler has just gone
to his seat" His EXcellency glowered on
the poor fellow a moment and Kissed.
ssButler, Of South Carolina, be id. Pm
Butler, OF Massachusetts. Governor But
Ter, YOU impudent fool" The Doorkeeper
wilted. and the irate Chief Executive
walked in as grandly as if the whole con-
Germ belonged to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

The Merchants and Miners TranspOr-
tation Company Of Baltimore has con-
tracted with the American Ship Building
Company, Of Philadelphia, for the build
ing OF a new steamer for the cOasting
trade which will probably be called the
"Chatham," after this county and the
town OF that name in Massachusetts. She
will be of about 1900 tons burden and
have a capacity Of some $500 bales Of
cotton, and will be a first-class vessel in
all respects, with an average speed OF six
teen miles an hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-31

Capt. Eads is still in London working
up the capital necessary to build his pro-
posed ship railway across the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec. His friends think there is
every indication that he will be success
ful. II he should ever build it De Lesseps
viii have TO take the second place among
the great civil engineers Of the age.