davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

Look Ouf For The Voice.

You often hear boys and girls say
words when they are vexed that
s,uud as If made up of a snar', a
whine, and a bark. Such a voice
often expresses more shan the heart
feels. Often even in mirth one gets
a voice or tone that il sharp, aRd it
sticks to hiu through life. Such
pors) get a sharp voice for home
use, and keep their best voice for
those they meet elsewhere. would
say to all boys and girls, use your
guest-vo:ce at home" Watch il
day by day rs a pearl Of great plice
for it will be worth more to you than
the best pearl in the sea. A kind
voice is a links song TO q heart and
home. Tram it to sweet tones now,
and it Will keep in tune through
life Tx.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

aud bY the sweat Of your brow you
have amassed this big farm"
"That'sso, William"
CT has painei me more than /
can tell to see YOU, at your old age,
troubling yourself with the cares oF
life. Father, your declining days
should be spaut iii the old armchair
in the chimney corner"
Hes, William, they should"
"2Sow, Father, being YOU are old
and feeb,e and helpless, give me a
deed of the farm and you and moth
er hvo out your few remaining days
with me and Sally"
William" said the old man as
he pushed back bis sleeyes, Il think
I see the drift o them remarks.
When Pm ready to start for the paor
house TIL play fool and hand over
the deedl William"
/ NS, BIT
"In order TO dispel any delusios
OH your part that I'm cid and feebl,
and helpless, / am gong to kuocI
down half an acre of corn-staikl
with your heeisl"
And when the convention final,
adjourned, William crawled to tho
nearest hay slack aud cautiously
whispered to himself:
"And Sally was to breach tn,
same thing to ma at the same time
wonder if she is mortaIly injured
or only crippled for litel"-[N. Y
Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
Preparing the TOung Orchard for
Winter.

Before the close Of October the
young orchard should be put ia a
condition to DC safely carried
through the winter. The apple,
peach, aud ounce orchards should
be very carefully examined to exter-
inmate the borers before cold wealth
or sets in-in fact, this work should
have been done in September; but.
II neglected until October, the first
pleasant days should be taken to do
this ork, and a. soon as 1T is done
a small amount of fresh earth should
We made around esch tree. This
win accomplish several purposes: it
will shed the water in a heavy ram,
SO il vii not pond and freeze, to the
injury OF the tree; It will also pre-
vent any injury from the heating Of
manure or mulching piled around
the tree; and, the most important of
all, it will prevent the field mice
from gnawlng the bark from the tree
during the winter when the ground
is covered with snow.
The practice is too common to
heap large quantities. Of fresh mans
urs close around each tree late IN
the autumn, to b. removed in the
sPring, thinking by go doing to i'm
prove tho condition Of the tree; but
in doing this there is always danger
Of the manure getting SO hot as to
burn the tree in spots, if it does not
entirely destroy the tree. There is
nothing better for the health OF a
Cgee tlan good fresh earth placed next
To tie trunk just aboYe the roots.
WhStever manure is applied t. q
tree should be evenlY spread over
the ground as far as the branches ex-
tend. leaving a tpace Of a few inches
next to the trunk for the fresh earth:
md when trees are mulched, the
muIchiaE should not be permitted "a
touch the tree, either in the winter
"r summcr.
As seon as the leaves are off Of
the young orchard the trees should
10 carefully trimmed Every thing
considered, this is probably the best
reason for 1his work: it il a season OF
more leisure than any ether, when
the sap is not IN active motion, and
IhO weather Is favorable.
In localities where the canker il
found, the youHg apple orchard
should be protected from this de-
structiYe enemy. la large orchards
abe tarred REPer aud tree ink, OF
some other sticky substance, should
lac resorteG 10; the patent protectors
cost more than the ordinary farmer
cares to invest on large orchard Of
young frees.
1t is quite ms necessary to keeF
the young orchard fenced IN wintes
as IN summer, because a few stray
cattle will in short time make sad
havac ia young orchard when the
ground is covered With snow-in
fact. they will do much La9re inJUrY
in winter than in the summer, be-
cause in summer they will find, as )
rule, blenty Of grass, which they pre-
fer to the trees; 50 that while drove
o. stray cattle in an orchard IN the
summer season might lie no injury
- the trees. in winter, when tbs
ground is covered With saow, they
would be suAe 70 occupy every mo
ment Of their time while in She or
.charl ia eating the twigs Of the trees
leuce the la eortance at keepiu &
line fences ia goaj repair daring the
pA4ter.- EN.
UsSaW His Father.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
ANOTHER orEN ETEER
aEwc Cases of HIsod Poison and one of
Catarrll Cured.

IoWAIIoA, GA May a, 1854.
Blood Balm Co: We have been selling
your 3. B. 3. less than II months and we
find it gives better satisfaction than any
medicine we ever sold. 1t is decidedly the
best Blood medicine We ever knew, and you
can't say too much in its favor.
It's cures are SO quick and decided, ADD
costing so little, that our customers are de
lighted with It. We know Of two cases OIL
Blood Poison and one Of Catarrh cured BY
Its use.
One Of the above cases had taken abou
four dozen bottles Of noted blood medicine
without any benefit, but be was cured viii
SEVEN BcG' Ii Il Y ecan't sci
any other Blood Purifier now. Hoping 80,
great success, we remain,
G. KlNARD & Sen,
General Merehants.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
scRori.n.s rLcErs.
Ten Years standipe.

-AIl-a-7l--11 -, > w 100
I have been afflicted with n chronic run
ming scr0fRluue ulcer oI Say Lex f~1 NAM
Der Of years which has steadily resisted al
treatment until ! secured s. b. g., "A FEW
bottles Of which healed The uleer and cured
me. Ny brother for tcn years had an OK
nsiye trimming ulcer on his leg which
Guild not be ourea, few boul,s OF b
B. B. actcd .i..e mag ic--hcaling the ulcer
end impar,ng strength to his whole SYSTEM,
1--we ri Morris mills nurih oi this city.
A. p. McDoEAID.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

NEAR IARIFTgA GA.
Some months agoT got bottle IF Tr. Bra,ldelds
Fem is Regulator ana USED it "a my fiipily yitn
greet sL5zfactiuIl- 4ssgs recommended it - three
antilles and tileyahave found ii To De ust IS hat Il
claimed fer IT,. Tie ienl.sie4 who bGv used II
IA perfect health and able to attend 70 their
lauI4rsuOid dJl lies REV D. 3. JOHNSON.
STATE % trEob#fA, IrUup County.
have examined tfe recipe 81 DIR. osiah Brad
6ela and pronounce II 10 DE combination o. nsdi-
aurs ct reat merit IA the treatment ol all females
foI which hs recommends IT,
Wa. P. BEAs1FI N. D.
SPRINGFIELD, TENN.
Dr. J. BRADFII,LD Dear Sir-Sfy daughter has
bcen suffering for many years WIKI that dreadful
etliicticn known Fenale Diaease. which has cost
many doll 4rs. and Notwithstanding I had the
best Medical attendance, could not filid Re
many other kinds ii medicine wifflO any
effect / had Jas about iven her w, was out Of
heart but h1lpened III the store Of W. W. Ecker
several Weeas since, and he, knowing " my daugh-
ters ;liHjctie I1lrsllted s1ato buy bottle Of sour
Female i-es Iator. She began 20 improve at once.
wa~ delighted with lis effects thar bought
eral more bottles of il aud showing what do
about *, II today q say family was zerinx
with that asfql disease, I would nave it Il it cost
SO bottle, for can trutlfuiiv say il has cured
my daughter sound and veil, and myself and wife
DO most heartily recommend your Female Regulator
be jutt What it is represented to be.
Resp Z. D. FEATHERSTON.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness Of Woman
mailed free. THE BRAQFtzLn REGuLAroR Go.
un23Iy Box IS. Atlanta Ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
a TALE OF TWO cRUTcHEs.
A Well known Citizen Of Atlanta
Lars Down his Clutches.

I have only few words 70 sey, vhiea are 70
stase that have been confined TO nay bed for
Swo months with what was called Nervous
rheumatism, or Hclatlea. / was DULY enabled
to ho0ble about occasionally By the use OF
clutches, nRd In this eoadltfon commenced
the use Of B. B b., four bottles Of which en-
obIed me 70 discard the use OF ny clutches
and attend 70 business. I had previously used
al well Recommended medicines without relief
i has been over two months since using
B. 3 B., AID CONSIDER myself permanently
CARED man
J. p. DAYEA
Atlanta, Ca EVVest Bnd)
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
3NR1'5ls.s Ss-S .h3
-BET4EE ZEN

Memphis ana Nashville. Columbus and Nashville
ST: Louis and Nashville, Mckenzie and Nashville
Nashville a'd Louisville, Nashville and Chatto-
7"rca end Nashville and Atlanta, condecting with
i~ep,.s 30 Flor3s points.
80, '.irt' r Information call on your nearest u.
station A2entor Address
- y = phens, P: a. Dallas, Texas.
81 spr-i, agent, Menpnis, Tennessee:
". 7. A~reh z. a. Nashville, Tennessee.
Iy.a F. Fowler q. T, A. Nashville Tennessee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

Bruises, Sores Ulcers. Salt RLeun-
5 rcs, Tea,r Chopped 4 nl-.sl 2 ans
Coma, and all Skin Eruption and pa-i
lively enIes lies, or no aY required. It
IS guaranteed % give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents , x.
For sale by E. Y Hudson
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
llsgaw Hig Rather.

Father ue ncgNu, arter taking
the al man out back Of the bar,
t'your years are many
ayes, my SOM,
lyon have to.ied early ana ls.e,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
Mhatis the Ise

Cftaking great bo,us Of medicine, or
ha'f = dozen of the ordinary run Of pills
rhes3 one or two Of Till & Lockers little
- ..5rl.yliin Auto-malArial pills IS hrtter.
These pills thoroughly excite the liver TO
aealthy action, regulate the bowel, stop
heada chez, backachef, aching limbs. pains
2 the SIDE and other symptoms incident to d
to-Isi3 liver, Try then and you will use 10
other. For sale by Druggist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

Home made buggy harness, Brides an
wagon breeding for sale at
IIarkins & Durrett's
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

~ have both used and sold Prickly Aah
B,tters for number Of years, and think ii
the best bttsra made for Billiousness, Liver
Complaints and for tonin- mp the system"
write. ". II. Cole, Druggist, of Joplin,
Mo. A single trial Of this remedy viii
convince any person Of the truth Of the
.hCve
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

Hill K Iockert's Iron Tonic Syrup is
cheaper than quinine, it leaves 40 deafness
ror other bad effects, bat buiidsup, strength
ms, invigorates, gives appetite, and makes
rich blood
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

BG% Special attention given to all con-
signments. mch271y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

s1bseris tons can degln with any nUuBer
Beck num bors supplied az the bsmo 10 eg or
sing for SIX cents each.
e pay all postage.
To Those Who Desire To Get Up Clubs.
II you wish - geo APP club for saturday = chs A.,
seuG - your same ard we w'H forward yOu, frcs
oi charge, gambler 81 -prc nacH copies f tie pes
pes that with ihem yog can give your heig hb5T-
hood 3 eo0d co1 Yasa'iug
Our CLUB RATES.
Tor 60 We viii serd two oIdes foa ono r7ar 90 one
address. eaeH copy 10 slar.ste adaffsr
for $40 we xsH seua four e9pl-s for one year 20
one address. eaei copy - sefasistc ~. rcssi
Ter 20 ee Vii sard eighf reFaes ~ orr aPiresH,
eacIi copy - separate address
party gho "a 81 81 +,3 for club d eight
eoriestaH eeat at ore dnej viii as entlfk 20 a
copy far enc year ifre.
eelters -up Fl einae s.eht copies caa alterHae
add STA ~ ftt,ie= gt 1.a earh
3oaey l.outt he f. 90 ettarg W Posi- Office
)r,ior ~ Hrtsf~r = tar q a. provide ts i,l
u1s7l.3le a.-at stl - 81
Az eas1muai .a7a Or 9r#era tsa, must
sr al 3rfh=et m t-+ 84s-fte.
ub'H- aHrnHk4 %iaHTt
It- fFit4s, -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

a aaAN WHO SUFFERED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS Pro
CLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06
Saturday Might
IMMENSELY POPULAR
'ia i.a!ilg FaaiIy Fa,og'5 EEiio3 States

The hole VT this beautifully illustrated weekly
retains ui the nroFlo's confidence seems aston
lsuiuE but it is due entirn'v - Tho real n Of
It's varied contents The value Of tn stories 81 aat
measured by the enormous safn Of money they
coss hut by the eageri esq Of The people to-read
tharn. IL takrs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-11-06

n. A-M IEDIl, J R.
FOR ssle by druggists Manufactured bv
y ANsFIELD AEDAcEEE Co, Memphis Ten
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
Light the Sick-Room.

1t is the unqualified rcsOult of all my
experience with the sick, that second only
to their ne5d of light; that after close
room. what hurts them most is a dark room,
and that it is not only it but direct sunlight
they want You had better carry your
patient about after sun according to the
aspect Of rooms, If circumstances permit,
than let him linger iii room when the sun
is off. People think the effect is upon the
spilits only. This is by no means tile case
Who has not observed the purifying effects
of light, and especially Of direct sunlight
upon the air ola room !? lIcIe is an obscrya-
tion within cyeryhody's experience. Go
into room where tile shutters are always
shut Tin sick-roOm there should never be
shutters shuD, ard though the room Gc m
inhabited, though the air has never been
polluted By the Breathing of human beings,
you will observe a close, musty smell of
corrupt air-of ain unpurificd by the effect
of the suns rays. The mustincss of dark
rooms and corners, indeed, is proyerbial.
The cheerfulnes1 of room, the usefulness
of light treating disease, is all important
1t is curious thing to observe how almost
all patients lie with their faces turned to the
light, exactly as plants always make their
way towards the light.-F Florence Nghtin-
gdle'S Notes Of NurSiag.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
HEALTH HINTS.
The NeedIessness OrThe Fear OF chol


1t will be found during the coming spring
that the prospect even of an epidemic Of
cholera works considerable harm. The
agitation over the subject has aroused the
people, and not only stimulated health
officials but has infused among the people a
very widespread fear of the expected disease.
Indeed, there is in many nervous persons an
almost pan'cky condition of mind, while
even the most intelligent have an exaggerat-
ed view Of the direful possibilities hich the
coming season holds out The result is that
nearly all the families which usually leave
the city in the summer are now planning to
leave it much earlier than is customary.
Medical men will be among the first to feel
this, in the earlier decrease of work AMI
income which the summer season brings.
We have felt it to be the wisest plan, and,
indeed, our bounden duty to urge as strong
ly as possible the need of setting on foot the
most thorough preventive measures against
cholera. Tospend money to keep out the
disease IS by far the cheapest and most
humane plan. II, now, the disease does not
come, at least duty will have been done, and
the people will have received $ me useful
lessons in sanitation.
1t should be understood, however that
the probability of there being any extensive
outbreaks of cholera in this country, during
the coming yea" is small, while the pro-
bablity Of any but sporadic eases appearing
in this city is very remote 'indec~--'Fhe
cholera is now in the third yea" of its travels
from India, and its vrulenco is waning
This was shown by the small extent of its
rayages in Paris last fall.
There is absolutely no need for alarm or
of early decampments into c1ld aud
unsalibriOus summer hotels. 1t is nCccss.
airy to repeat, also, the statement that chol-
era is not contagious disease Ike scarlet
fever aud measles. Its presence in cities of
India, where it is endemic, creates no more
alarm or comment than does the presence of
diphtheria with MS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
hLcepIcssmcss.

Is the result of over bodily or mental
| effort When q man works beyond his
strength, CT thinks or studies mo than rest
can restore, then, sooner or later, comes that
inability to sleep soundly that wax efuness,
which is more wearing even than bodily
labor, and which feeds tho debility which
first gave rise to it. The result is. a man
is always Tired, never feels rested, even when
he leaves his bed in the morning: hence he
wastes away, and finds reposc only in the
grave; if indeed, insanity do not supervcne.
1t is too often malady, remediless by med
ical means. Avoid then, as you would a
viper or murderer all over effort Of mind
and body; it is suicidal. Whatever you do.
get enough sleep; whatever you do, take
enough rest to restore the used energies of
each preceding twenty-four hours; if Won
do not, you may escape for a few months,
and if possessing good constitution, years
may pass away before any decided i'll result
forces itself on your attention; but rest
assured, the time will come, when the too
often baffled system, like baffied horse.
will refuse to work; it will not take prompt
and sound sleep; it will not be rested by re-
pose, and that irritating wakelulness will
come upon you, which philosophy cannot
conquer, which medicine cannot cure: and
wasting by slow degrees to skin and bone.
rest is found only in the grave.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
The Effects of Opiates.

Tho first indulgence is in some sense leg
itimatc--s almost enforced, either by acute
pam or chronic insomnia. The latter is,
perhaps the most dangerous.
The pain if it lasts for weeks, forces
recourse to the doctor before the habit has
become incurablc. SIecplcssucSs is more
persistent and to most people much less
alarming thing, aud it is moreover one with
which the doctors can seldom deal save
through the very agents d. mischief
Neuralgia relieved for time by chloro-
form or morphia may be cured by quininc;
sleepIessneSs admits Of hardly any cure but
such complete change of life as is rarely
possible, at least to its working victims.
Aud the narcutist habit once formed neither
pain no Slceplessn, IS is all that its rtnuncia-
ton would involve.
The Grunkard, it must be rcnenb, red, gcts
drunk, dS 4 rule, but occasionally. Save in
the last stages Of ,lipSomania he can do, il
not without drink, yet without Intoxicating
| qualities Of drink, ior days together.
| The narcotist who attempts to go for a
whole day without Lis accustomed dose suf-
ferS in twenty-five hpurs far more cruelty
| than the drunkard deprived oi alcuhul in as
many days. Th1rilect upon the stomach
and orgauS upOL the nerves as well as ON
the brain, Is one Of ndcscribablc, unspcak.
able discomfort amounting to toIture; a
! disorder OF the digestive system more tlyinr
than seasickncss, disorganzation of the
nerves which, after st me hcus Of uuSpcak
able misery, culminatrsin c.nvu!Sivc twitch
ings, i'll mental ind physical distress simply
iadcscribablc 10 those WHO have not felt
! it.
| Where attempts have be,r made fuciby
and suddenly to withhold the accustomed
sedatve they have not intrcquently ended
in few days in madnt IS or death In other
cases the victim has sought and obtain, d
relief by efforts AMI hardshps which in his
or her best days would have seemed imrossi.
BILE or unendurable.
One woman thus restrained escaped in
deshabille from her bedroom ON a winter
night Of arctic severity, ran for miles
through the suow, AMI was TO tunate enough
to find a chemist who kneN somcthiuw nr
the fearful cllect of such miyatiln, and had
tie sense and curaSe to give in adequate
quantity the poison that had nuw become
the fist necessa, Of life.
In word, narcotics. one and all, are to
those who have once fallen under their
power tyrantS whose hold eau hardly ever
be shoken of; which punish rebellion with
the rack and withall those devices ortorturc
which medieval AM ecclesiastical cruelty
found even moe Terrible than the rack
Itself, while the mus. absolute submission is
rewarded with sullerLss only less uucndur-
able than the punishment OF revolt.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
Personal.

Mr.. Frank E. Smith having assumed cor-
trol ofthe drug store, 4O2 Market street.
will inject new life into his recent venture
MIR. Smith has committed the prescription
department to the care of Mr.. j. Fred
Hami', who comes to his work with abund-
ant testimonials of profciencc in the drug
business, including his Pharmaceutical de-
gree Mr. Smith, by a conscientious dis
charge of his duties as Coroner of this coun-
ty, has won host of friends who will wish
him well in his new enterprise.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09
Forty Pieces of Music Free.

Every new subscriber to Strau5riiqe G
Clothier'S Fashion Quarterly gets one volume
of Musical Bric-a-Brac, Instrumental
selections; or, one volume of Music Bric.a
Brae, Vocal selections. Pretty cover, clear
type, full sheet music size. The Quarterly
is the cheapest ladies' magazine in the
world. The Spring number contains 12O
illustrated pages; colored plate of Paris
Fashions; cutpaper pattern Supplement;
complete original Novelette,, by Robert
Grant; new Waltz, by Sousa, leader of the
Marine Band; etc, etc. Cut this out, nclose
80 cents, mention your choice, instrumental
or vocal, and send to Strawbrdge & Cloth
ier, Eighth and Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-05-09

Literary Taste.-Our young people arc
ivancing in literary culture. Cheap Mt wells
no longer attract them. They crave higher
food, and accept the works of standard
authors only-those wise men and women
whose names are household words. Persons
who sell popular publications state that
there has been falling off in the sale of
those intended to attract young persons
which are most Objectionable and an in
crease in the demand for those which are
amusing, interesting and instructive. 1t
is Of incalculable importance that it shall
be know what it is that has caused the
desire OF the young to read better papers and
magazines than those which have hereto
fore engaged their leisure time It can
scarcely he doubted that the great improve
ment in illustrating the publications inten-
ded for youth, which are of an unobection-
able kind, has done much to cultivate a
better taste. Every one loves good pict-
nresi they may be made very amusing, even
when they convey valuable information, and
the sciences and the fine arts afford abul,-
dantmaterial for pictures which will CRAFTY
the eye while they instruct the mind. Let
the young have good pictures, and sufi-
cient variety on all subjects which are
nd Lat ho
brilliant and elegant descriptions and nara.
tive and they will not wish to "feed on
garbage"