davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
He Rafarnsd.

There Is a young man in a Ger
tain city, e good-looking fellow, whs
has a sweetheart out in Ne country
few miles, and he spends TIVE
evenings every week ia her society,
4 few nights ago he stayed to the
Ussal bsur, and as he passed out
the froV: door he discovered that it
~as cloudy and dark. BE did not
relish the idea Of driuing home alone
through the gloomy night, and limited
around Z good deal to get IN invita-
item to resnaju, bHt it was not
for<hceming. But the young man
was equal 20 the emergency. Gsing
d0vn the steps be artfulv contrived
TO slip and fail ge9Sy to the ground.
Theroupon he quickly set up n
tremendous grooming. The ruse
worked admirable. The grl scream
*, and the men folks jun pet out or
be,}, aud carried the young man
tenderly into the house, lis horse
WIS put up, and ne vas assisted to
uudre@s, and deposited in the spare
chamber. ne had hardly begun
10 elluekle over the SUCCESS Of the
stratagem when the girls mother pnt
/ in an appearance, armed VITA q
mustayd-plastsr foot square and of
teu-horso drawing power. This she
! !iamedis tely proceeded to clap on
the small of the.young mans back,
where ne had incautiausiv located
the damage 70 his frame. For two
mortal hours that woman sat by the
/ bed aud was not satis6sa till she
beheld blister al inch deep. The
young man is. now a reformed liar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
A Efuarya.

Mrs. T. S. Eberline, of a74 Market
street, Allegheny City, Pa, now living at
keokuk, Iowa, had been sick for years,
and finally passed into consumption. The
physicians who attended her were among
the very best in the city. They did ev-
erything that the most gifted among them
were capable of doing, and honorably
told her that nothing more could be done
that she could not live over that night.
About midnight death began to close the
suffering Of the good wife and dutiful
mother, aud as the friends and family
were gathered around the bed in tears to
witness her passage % eternity, another
physician suddeRly entered and softly
whispered, So ---Ccg A, Quickly; lluT-
~ - 1t was brought, and though the
breathing had almost ceased, her iips
were ivid, finger nails blue, the pulse had
ceased at the wrist sob" sighed the
friends, cit is too late; do not trouble her
any longer" but she swallowed 4 little,
rallied and ezPectorated q great mouth
full; she breathed easier; she swallowed
little more, and again she raised more
phlegrn; ths breathing Improved; the by
ISLANDERS took courage, and they perse-
vsred with the PERuNA anti she was
surely better. The pulse returned, the
circulation was re-estatlshed, the lips and
nails became natural, after which a tea
spoonful Of the PERUIyA every hour was
administered, and she continued to ina
prove. In few days she sat UP; in two
Vvecks she was the heartiest eater in the
house, and in three months she was per
fecuy we'll Who 10 not convinced Of the
unequal worth Of PERUNA- For af6de-
wits and signatures Of the eruthfulness os
this statement Of Mira. EberIineHs case, see
the ''Ills Of Life and How to Cure Them
gratis of any dr1IupiSt
Mrs. III. B. Hammond, Chardon, Ohio,
writes: - In regard to your MAEALIE, /
save used Il, and end il to be one Of the
he. ! will say re best, liver medicine
---er LIE sd, and have tried good many.
W.. L .r7.nmenced taking your medi-
80 -, forrls %ad, aud clear down around
- 49,, /. IS co ~ered with those brown
ii,,,,, sr,ots >, Ger sizing your medicine
a short tirns tics, ali disappeared. We
have taken, myself and husband, e'ght
bottles, I ti.ink. we III not DO without
&c in the house,
IT, Milhollan5, 90 ans q T 'FDes ' $500,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nays: Quite = Il ,lols
Of my friends aud N ysef HAYS haN' ~Ie%t
satisfaction from the Use Of your Pm, u =
End MAEALrI5. Indeed, We CONSIDER the. Il
a grand Panacea for the various Ills 70
which flesh Is ever heir" I
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

He INSISTED O. leaiiug "the boys, .
but had TO be strapped Oh his horse.
The cosamand had not proceeded
far before they met the enemy and
a combat ensued, The confederates
were overpowered and the captain
ordered a retreat. The Yankees
yursued and MAIDS 1t quite warm for
The beaten party. The captain
rushed bis horse to the front and
said Boys, light and hitch yer
stuck, an we'll try EN- afoot."
The command was obeyed With
alacriIy, and 8 few weH-aipected
voleys frona the squirrel riRsa OF the
cavalry" enptisd score or sad
d.es Of lie enemy, who, in return.
retrssted. The gallant captain.
who, strapped to lhis saddle, had
not dismoumted. gave the oonamanI:
Boys, git on yerstock, we'll charge
EN- critter-back."
The result was rupniug battle
of 10 or rs miles aud complete
y'ctory for the confederatos. -
louisville Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
Tw, war stories.

Gen. Longstreet tells the follow
ing gosd story. "On one occasion
srtrin Of the confederate leaders
.lrs discussing the matter Of Put~
az the Ieg o sinto thossrmy. 1
yss against The pelicy, but those
aaoye Aa sent sic over to Aleck
Stephe s. ' 'th instructions to try 10
eeaye~t hias to he P"hcy ofputtiag
gfls 2 7zzla IN. J. rsdo over from
camp wle1r 81 steFae'' vas' ana
after q short canversal, ~ -"oFghi
up tae sul isc, ? vas to spa, K w
him en-. 30 sooner bad doua 20
then he / pped up and made me a,
speech OF ever an houts length.
You can imagin9 my feelings.
When be concluded sud sat down
w. talked Of other ma tiers for q
avite, ard Jnvn T.! usually mention
60 tha Sr0aa sgAih. Or jumgsd
little = eek @4l made 2,e smother
speech sf an hour or SOS lensto.
alone auditor, SIT il through. Set
finished, sat down and We had
short oonvers.,-icn on some other
topic. A third time ] vontured to
speak OF the negroes and up h Pped
the great oommo4er and made me
another speech, When he sat
down I stole 8 glance at my watch,
1t WIS 2 o'clS,K ia the morning. 1
babe Mr, Stephen &c ,dAight and
rode back to camp. IrePorted that
! was perfectly willing TO g. ON
with the war, bat II Il. ybody wanted
Aleck Storheus argued into any
thing tLcy 3 hevs to send some one
slsc-net n4e-LAlan:a COdstitu-
lion;
Gen. SiRS1 Bolivar Buckaer tells
the following
An East Tennessee captain OF q
newly recruited comps y Of cavalry
ysas STINT al on aa ex e ,itioa HgaipEt
lie enemy. Tue captaia hAd met
with an accident few days pregi-
GUS tAAt d.sas.gj one Oi his legs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

DaaInes. Education for Farmsrs.

business Education Fer Farmers.
A business education is not APP
precistel by farmers ne a rule,
lnsst of Ikem supposiug that only
tltoee intending g engage IN mer
cantile pursuits will be benefited
thereby. II proportion TO ITS cost,
nothing is better investment Tor
f..rmsr than the small sum uecsssa
ry TO procure a business education.
The busidess cSllege not only Pre-
nares yourg E.eu "a be book.keepers
a I CLERKS, but It gives them
kuswIedge or the most useful things
in common lite. Every man hss
rlore or less to do WITH notes. draf ,,
checks, bills Of exchange, contracts,
etc, and the farmer Is a large buyer
and still more extensive seller.
lie ia, or ought to be given OF
taken in his business traneactions.
Many an honest farmer has lost
J srge sums Of money and others
their farms, by signing what they
considered an innocent scrap Of pa
per. Had they spent e little moi O.
IN 4 buriuessseducation, such losse'
could not have secured.
Ihesfarmer's son needs 2 business
education more thsus+a merchants
because the latter can ret it, though
slowly and i'm perfectly 10 his ia
ther's store: whel eos, if the farmers
son does not obtain it;atIa huainess
college, he must do without it
A business esscationlin 4 gIeat
measure supplies The lack OF a good
common School OF collegiate educa
cation. Those7farners' who have
been denied good sehool'edvantages
lsay 5y attsndingssa business school
lsarn 70 write gracefully, spell cor
rectly, draw up contracts, articles of
agreement leases, make out all
kinds Of business papers, learn % do
business with commission merchants,
rnanufa cturers, benks-would ac-
quiIe a knowledge Of mercantile Law
as applied to thehegotiation Of bust
ness paper, collections, transporss-
ton, etc, TheYswould, in short, be
prepared, if possessed OF natural
ability, Fl take le&ding positions in
the county. If not in the State, an
whichithsy live
Then, too, there are many 'sru
ers in good circumstances who have
moro cons than they care to retain
or can settle on their farms. BY
sending them to a business college,
at a comparatively small outlay,
they will secure remVnerative en-
ploymsnt, provided they have the
requisite character and ability
Young farmers make the hest o.
business men. The lJoTlty.of the
wealthy merchants were originally
hardWorking farmers boys.
If We we're asked to suggest a
school fort the business education OF
farmers boys, outside Of an agricul-
tursl school, We would Undertaking
" recommend a business colleg'
such a. car bc On n this ci.y,
presided over by PrSoticle busincss
men Of large exPerience.-SPirit OF
the Farm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

MAX RTEO BUFFRRED AEE@TAA ATggs
PHYSICAL AGONY EIoIEr YEARS FRor
CLAIMS HIS uAFP1EEss.
Mental agony is dreadful, bat when ttaa
and physical ailu1ent combine, It is simply
terrible Such was the condition Of Geo.
~. Frampton, Of Huntingdon, ". YR-
for eight years. lie was sufferer Of ne
Groses-that "a, the leg bone at chs ankle
was inaaTned and mortified, which caused
running sores. He ssys: Pieces Of bore
the size cf Il silver TIRES cent piece came
out Of the cores on my leg. The discharge
from the sores was almost continual, and
was unable to walk For eight ycars
have been doctoriag. ] had been under
the treatment Of a physician az Newport,
Ky, for year; another At Burlington, o.,
attended me for three years. ard a doctor
here at Huntingdon worked with ma for
a long tirno. None Of them did ne any
good, and they all finally said nv caso
was hopeless. & few months ago com
ncnced trying PERUEA, and now arm
well. ] can walk CO good ss anybody,
ard hayo perfect use of my iuabs."
Mr.. All. Lusk, Wooster, Ohio, writes:
"DR. HARTMAF, Columbus, Q. ] have
been a great sufferer from that dreaded
disease, chronic catarrh of the stomach.
/ have thoroughly tried your 8ASALTN,
and it has done RE more good ten-fold
than all the doctors prescriptions, and 1
have used legions Of them.
Mr.. Edgar Hsrte, Srneitxcr ?. O., Elk
county, Pa, writes: " have bought sew
ersl bottles Of your PERuNA, and fnd IL
to be of great benefit. also gave IL 20
some Of my friendsi they experienced
the same result
Mr.. L. z. Wollen. IS and II Ross
street, Pittsburgh, / 4, writes: am tax
ing pHRUzA with good results. and can
highly recommend i TO all. ] have ap-
Piled At the different drug stores for one
Of your books. They claim they have
none on hand at present. Please do me
the favor 10 send re ore.
w. w. Russell, druggist, Canous5urg,
Pa. writes ] hand your medicine,
PzRUHA. have sold immense quantities
Of il, and eoasidcr it a Staple article. /
have a great many customers who tilinH
there ia no medicine like il for q tonic or
fer b1ilding up the system. / recofn-
ncpd It os a safe and reliable remedy
Calista FishcI, Malvern, Ohio writes
8 take pleasure IN recommending tie Use
Of PERUEA ard MsNALTW to eay one
afflicted with any fern OF lang Or hrcn-
cilial trouble. have been for some time
afflicted with 4 very fr3ubl esoue cough,
bit fey bosfics Of PezUEA entirely
cured E1e.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

t5etas-I lave been Attic I'd which
"A lev. for about three years ami with =
isrgenent Of the spleen. tried quinine
uyehrine, and various kindsof chill rem
les without obtaining permanent relief
Il father advised me as a last resort to cal
ipon You about my case, and you ftlrniahe
N with a bottle Of your Mansfield Chi
nd Fever Tonic, improved, which has cure,
.le, As Ibclieye, efeetually- I never enjoy
j better health in nv life than do now, = !.
NJ symphonic Of disease having disappe-f
ei. Yours, etc,
4. KIAIBROU G, JR
For sale by druggists. Manufactured by
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

Hill & Lockert's Iron Tome Syrup makes
rich, rcd. healthy blood. Healthy blood
makes healthysman and woman. For Tin
reason the Iron Tonic Syrup IS the best Tor
weak delicate females. They al say after
they take it a while. Il feel like bl an
new person" Also use tie Tonic fer loss
Of appetite, indigestion, general ,lihil:iy and
as blood purifier. Sl00 a bottle al drug
gist
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

Vow b It howell disorders, such as cholera
:holera luornua, diarrhoea, iooseness, pain.
Il the bowel = etc, are prevalent Ill over thu
country, All =houId be prepared for suddeI
emergencies. Mans6eld's n ississippi
Diarrhoe., Cordial" il the standard remedy
It mas stood the test Of untold thousands f..
thirty yearn and has nrvev bet.n knorn ~
tail IN q single instances. Every afeams
,lying rs Father of Nafersn carry it an
rely upon 1t exclusively for the cl~e @.
-9veIis d sardcrs. One Aase oftrn eRcots /,
ure anl several 4 IS never fails H,ve
handy! Ills safe and reliable and the bear
emcdy d its KIDD in tha world. For sails
y all dr. rgist's and By The MANSFIELr
MEDICINE CO.: Memphis TeaB.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

Il have both used sad sold Prickly As
Bttters for number Of years, and tEirk. ii
the hest bittars made for Billiopsness, Liver
Complaints and for toning up the sYetem, >"
0 writeessW II. Cole, Druggist, Of Joplin.
Mo. 4 single trial Of this remedy viii
convince any person Of the truth Of The
above
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

Browns Iron Tonic is thevery best med
cine for the blood. 1t so aids digestion thai
each particle OF food performs its wouted
Office, and gives that to the blood that " bich
is required To give it the rich rcd hue that
indicates perfect health. When tsken as
directed it never fails to produce the desir-
ed effect. Price, s.. 90 per bottle For sale
by Moore & Harvey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

Hill & Loekert's Iron Touio Syrup is
cheaper than qusnine, II leaves no DEAFNESS
nor other bad effects, but huildsHp. strength
ems, inylSoratcs, gives apPclise, and make
rich blood.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
- " EDAcINr Co.. Memnhie -

dAHsFrELD, MEDAcINE Co, Memphis Tenn
The greatest objection to most cough
medicines is : dlsagrceable taste. Hin &
.ockert'a Compound Licorice Cough Syrup
a pleasant to the taste, and the cough,
2osrsnes5. and Inflammation Of the air pas
al cs are felt to he rclieyed as soon az one
.srtTo doses are taksn. Wholesale and re
all by drusgist
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
- = = = :. .,,8 49, Is
ANorsf orE r


cs-ss<rrli Cured.
TowATIoA, ga May %, 1894.
Blocei Balm Co.. We have been selling
yonf IS. .. b. less than J 2 months and We
md ~ gives better salts action than any
raedicine we eyer sold. III is decidedly the
nest Blood medieine We ever knew, and you
ear say too much in lis favor.
lis cutes are 50 gnick and decided and
costing SO little, that oar customers are de-
lighted With It. We know Of two cases Of
Blood Poiso9sgnd one Of Catarrh cured by
It's use.
One Of the above casea had taken about
tour dozen bottles Of a noted blood medicine
without any benefit, but he was cured with
SEVEN BOTTLE II j.. VI can't cell
any other Blood Purifier now. Helping Won
great success, We remain,
&. kINARB & SoE,
General Merchants.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
Emy9 8'Ey,
p URE SUR n
H0PE SOAP.

Psrssssly ra-o and hss han say az
tsrsh9a.
E5irsly veretabls-Hs dlsesss aaiil.a4
~ "a e.
sgrsiy Ezrs--so EToaa ssaas. sl ag, .arsA
s'Iaw Ok ge8iE In lt.
Tor thsLsszdry, Chlna. Bat, ar
oTTB SOAP EC2 LII UGEs
Gess Further Lssts I-eseey.
azy SgCf1r, AfEelsss y e< IL
aaa-pls bars sent f-sa az 1se
eaDt5 for postage.
EZ0z7E GTT. lgEE.T., n-r-sph4r.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
re wGaGep.

A MAX WHO sUFFERED AEEaTAG A7Fs
PHYSICAL AGONY EIoTFr YEARS FRoT
CLAIMS HIS mAFP1EEes q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
I ~ VIZ ETz2Y SD. !. z.
BsCRfFTI0F Ffrnl

cHtFffl.sirFF cbn begin rift IS avn -F.4s.s a.,
H.erN h- ts.aaaf .nr
stngly Tor SIX cents eaet 5 fa'esi o.
Re pay ali postage
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04

Fu1-EkH c2AoE1s ATTA.aE1.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-04
dangerous Bowel Disorders.

u. Al - p t34eNJ = \ = r
For sale by Druggists. Manufactured b,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
THE PEpUBLIC1N PLATFORM.

The Republican platform clearly outlines the
Republican policy on National and State is
sues The resolutions, as whole, are discreet
and adequate and they are especially com
mendable in their expressions concerning the
questions of greatest concern.
The criminal evasion at the SoGth of the
guarantees Of rights secured by the COnstltu-
ton to the colored voter, protection for Ameri-
can industries and American labor, Civil
Service reform, the finances, the importation
of contract labor-on these subjects, in which
all the States have common interest, the plat
form speaks with no uncertain sound. And it
is equally direct and specific in regard to mat
tiers in which New Workers are particularly
concerned. such as the government of our cities,
prison labor, the adulteration OF food, the Rail
road Commission, taxation, factory supervision
in the interest of women and children, the sani
tary condition of the homes Of the workingmen
of the State 1t is also to be noted to the credit
of the Committee on Resolutions that the points
made in the platform against the Administra-
ton are well taken. The Democracy have no
answer to make to the counts i'll this indlct-
ment. The Administration is arragned for its
weak and mschievous position on the currency
problem, for its hostility to American shipping,
as shown in its refusal to carry out the system
adopted by Congress. for its hostility to Ameri-
can mechanics, as shown in its treatment of
John Roach, for its hostility to American
merchants as shown in the Interpretation of
Custom House laws. The criticism passed upon
Governor Hill for the course he pursued on tho
census, the appropriation to the Board of
Health and the Brooklyn reform bills has an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
L. P. MOTIONS EIRLY CAREER.


PROFESSOR sANBoHN OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
TELLS SOMETHING OF HIS COUNTRY STORE.
70 the EdttOr or The TrtbUr
SIR: The new title Of "tailor" given ex-
Min .stor Norton and the statement that he was
ashamed OF 1t, amused his old friends in Hanover
have known Mr.. Morton for forty years, since he
then about eighteen years of age. and with
unusual energy and business tact opened country
store clerk for his employer IN Concord y. H. There
was clothing and tailoring department connected
with this store. II this entities hun rank tailor
ne might aspire to be- one OF Andrew JOhnson's
He would only laugh az the story as he has
never been ashamed Of his to cOnce1l
Indeed the Old sign OF /. 7. Morton Co." was long
visible Oh rho brick walls Of the "Tontine" and VIII
Mr. Morton visiting Hanover several years since he
had photographs taken OF the old sign which lie shows
to his children, as know he did to his fam liar friends
at the Legation in Paris
HIS father and only brother were college cratuatesi
his mother was the daughter Of clergyman and sister
OF the Rev. Levi Parsons the first American missionary
to the Holy Land. Liko many Of our best men, H. has
made his own fortune, aud carved out his own most
honorable career, assisted by the same characteristics
that made him. while scarcely more than boy, tEe
most successful storckeeper that our town has ever
seem And OF this he is decidedly proud he should
be- and not Ia the loLst sensitive or ASHAMED
Hanarer, y. H., sept. 10, lSSj +. d. SANBoRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
rnpESr nESrRECILON.

The fourth annual meeting of the American
Forestry Congress brings prominently before
the hubble once more that great question oil
forest destruction which it seems so difficult to
deal with adequately. There can be no doubt
as To the truth of the general statements made
regarding It, It is certain that the forests
are being used up at a rate which makes their
complete disappearance only aqucstlOn OF time.
It is certain that no effective measures have
been taken to secure the reproduction of the
timber that is being removed in larger quanti-
ties every year And, what is most serious, il
does not appear possible to enlist 50 widespread
and earnest n feeling in the matter rs is needed
for the obtaining of remedial measures. As IN
so many other public affairs, the individual in
terest, though 80 much smaller than the gen
eral, is represented by the greater energy and
defnitencss of purpose. The men whose bust
ness it is to cut down the timber know exactly
what they want, and take the directcst ways TO
secure it, The public, who are Interested
mainly in the future of the forests, discuss the
matter vaguely. There is no politics in it, and
therefore it is difficult to obtain organized
action. IL is evcrybody's business, and there
fore it is nObOdys.
Yet if or when the forests are exhausted, as
they will be failing energetic action, 1t is clear
that very serious injury and embarrassment
will ensue to the whole Nation. The prospect OF
having TO import all or n large Part of the
wood used in hOuscbuilding. mining, railroad
construction, ship-building and manufactures
generally, ought to be sufficiently disturbing
TO arouse public sentiment on the question.
This, however, is what must be anticipated If
the present reckless destruction of the forests
continues and if no sufficient measures are
taken to secure a new growth OF timber.
There has been some legislation looking this
WAY. it is true few of the States have en-
acted laws requiring the replanting of
denuded areas corresponding tracts.
But it remains true that nothing effective
has yet been done, and that despite warnings,
DESPITE the most convincing statistics, the work
of destruction proceeds at an accelerating
pace, and the work of reproduction halts
feebly.
The Forestry Congress Is doing its utmost to
stu ulate public thought on the subject, and to
suggest appropriate legislation, but the results
of the past four years of painstaliing labor arc
not so conspicuous as to constitute very dis
tinct encouragement to continuance in task
which promises such slender rewards either in
honor or emOlumcnt.