davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
B oils

And pimpes and other like affections caused by i'm
pure blood readily cured by Hoods SarsRparilla
While It purfhes tis medicine also yitaliZes and
riches the blood and builds up every function Of the
body scrofua humors Of all kinds, swelings in the
neck hives rfngworm letter Assesses ulcers sores
cenenf od-purlner.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

PIKE sTOOTHACH DROPS cure in minute, 25S
GenTl's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER Kills COrns s Bunions
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

ISN'T an attempt to prove an alibi self
denial?-N Y. Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
Buckeye Folding Binder.

The lightest running elevator binder ia the world
Folds so as 60 pass through farm gates Requires
storage room Never misses q bundle. -fenf3On Ehis
paper when y0u send for our Catalogue.
c. Aultman g. Co.. CantOnB Ohio.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
Purify the Blood


Last Spring was troubled with bolts, caused by
nv blood being out Of order Two bottles OF Hoods
sarsaparfla cured me. and recommend t to others
troubled With affections Of the blood" J. ScHocH.
Peoria, IL.
7 had been troubled with hives and pinpIes for
some time other remedies having failed, was ad-
vtsod 70 Try Hoods sarsapariIIa- have taken two
bottles and entirely cured. think Hoods sarsa-
Parfna has no equal as biood-purfner.' EFFIE n
PE1RTE. Portsmouth. Ohio
Eo0d's SarSaparilIa
Sold By All druggists. 81; six for g. Prepared By
G, J. HOOD & Co, Arothecaries Lowell Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

nRNnTO Treated and cured without the knife:
H.AHE,tn Book on treatment sent free. Address
S1AAU442 +. POND, NJ D., Aurora, Kane Co, Ill
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

mREEHRH Morphine Habit Cured I'm 10
HEEEHHE8 to 20 days. No pay fEI cured
%SH SSESE Ord. stephen s. LIE hanons Ohi0
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

To those acquainted with our
to say that the InYalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely pafrOnizcd and
the world for the treatment an
arise from youthful indiscTctionl
We. many years ago, establish
treatment Of these diseases, un
the most skillful physicians an'
/ that all who apply to us might n
Council of the most experience
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
| NERVOUS
| DISEASES.

ton. arc treated by cur 81
Euccesa. zes numerous @
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
CAUTION.

made (which can only be ascertained
TnicroscOpicai examination Of the urine
curative In one stage or condition are
ia others. We have never, therefore, at
for general sale through druggists, re
diseases. although possessing very supcl
well from an extensive experience that
fuI course is to carefully determine the
each case by a chemical and microsct
urine, and then adapt our medicines to
eaaa and condition OF our DaLLent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

of inexperienced
urinary hstulB, al
relief and cure
skill Of our specl
trated treaties on
intrust this class
dan gerOus proeee.
doing, while th0us
treatment. send
for Il large. fiitIstr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

~ FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
=SeeN Poultry. dogs for sale. Catalogues with $50
engrayings free. \. p. Boyer Co.. Coatesyille, Pa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

EpiIcPtfe Convictions, or Fits, Pa
ruFva9As or Palsy LOGON OGOr Aaawfa-
So. Vfausss Dances insomnia OF inability
- sleep and threatened insanity, Nervous
DebiIIfys arising from oyerstudy, excuses. and
other causes and every variety If nervous affpc-
by cur specialists for these diseases with Unusual
meroug cases reported " our different illustrated
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

TULEs-Hundreds of cases Of the wOret form
of structures, many Of them greatly aggravated
by the careless use OF instruments IN the hands
physicians and surgeons, causing false passages
al other complications. annually consult US for
That no case of this class Is too difficult for the
alists IS proved by cures reported in our Illus
these rnaladies, to which We refer with pride. To
of cases to physicians Of small exB&r1cnce is q
ding. Many man bas been ruined 4Dr life By 81
8asads annually lose their lives through unakilful
particulars Of your case ana ten cents ia stampz
aae1 treatlea eonlaInlng many leallmonlaLa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

diseases contract them innOccnty. v Hy III
on doing good and aileyiatinE suffering, So
than most honorable % cure the worst ca
we cannot understand; and yet 81 all the
afllict mankind there Is probably none so
In general practice know 50 little.
We snail. therefore, continue, as hcretofo
best consideration. sympathy, and Skill al al
feriug from any of these delicate diseases
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
/ KIDNEY
| DISEASES.

ton of patients, who cam InereEO
successfully treated as their hon
practice of chemical analysis and micrOsc
the urine in our consideration Of cases, wit
diagnosis, in which our institution long ag
naturally led to q very extensive practice IN
organs. Probably no other institution in
largely patronized by suffers from this class
and world-famed Worlds Dispensary and
specialists have acquired, through q vast q
great exDertness in determining the cCdet
and, hence. have been successful in nicely q
for the cure of each individual case.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

Hundreds Of the most difficult operations know
to modern surgery are annually performed in fh
most skilifui manner, by our Surgcon-EpeCia
lists. Large stones are safely removed from en-
Bladder, BY crushing, washing ard pumping the.
out, thuBHnvoidIng the great danger of cuttiug
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23

mourned the summer rose that dieds
] said: "It will return no more"
But lOl its beauty glorh fed
I saw next summers sun restore.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
OUR FIELD OLE SUCCESS

affecting the liver and other organs col
tions to the process of digestion, are ye
infrequently mistaken by both laylnen
maladies, and treatment is employed dire
disease which does not exist. Our Conn
of the Digestive Organs will be sent to &
ten cents in postage stamps.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
POLITICS..

Already the labor papers are
broaching the question Of going
into politics." and if ever working
men needed to "go for" anything it
is politics. But there are politics
and politics.
II organized workmen are sutli-
GENTLY organized to dispute with the
old party machines upon the politl-
cal field, then there can be no reason
able objection to preparing for the
fray. But let the battle of the bal
lot be one that il successful for the
workers will secure to them more
than a mere change of men in office.
1t has happened that workingmcn
have united temporarily just before
election day and elected their candi-
dates; and it has TRANSFERRED that the
workers have been bitterly unde-
ceived, and becoming discouraged,
have ceased to agitate for political
action.
Persistency and courage, together
with a cause worth contcndlng for, II
clean program, and an uncompro-
missing opposition to unfavorable
conditions, will secure victory in the
end. Trlckery, trade and barter
with our enemies organized in the
dominant parties must ever lead to
unsatisfactory results. The men
who are willing to descend to under
handed means for the mere sake of
gaining office for themselves or
| friends are not to be regarded as hon
est advisers even if honest, they
| lack wisdom. Beware of such.
However, it is of greater import
ance to see that our system is calcu-
lated to avoid the Objectionable fea-
lures of the systems of other parties
in the preparation for election day.
Our system should remove As far as
possible, the temptation to do wrong
it should make trickery in our own
| ranks impossible; it should insure,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04

The capitalist press seems to have
turned it's attention lately to the X.
Of l.. us Il political factor, and tells
us how to "work the triggers.
Some have gone so far rs to ask the
question: "Why not 60 into poll
tics:" and then proceed to justify
such action by columns of reason
ing.
Gentlemen, don't fret; calm your
selves. The Knights will be there
soon enough, but not as an organi-
tuition. Oh, no; you can't betray us
into that. Doubtless you would like
to see it, but if 50 you are doomed to
disappointment. 1t vii not be long
before some people will find out that
quiet, mysterious power controls
the ballot-boX, which power they are
unable to influence. They tell us
what men we must support, just us
if we did not know our friends. We
thank them for their kindness, but
we are sorry that they burden their
minds so much with their welfare.
Gentlemen, while we appreciate
your friendship, e. we must be can
did and tell you that many who are
now posing us the friends Of the
workingman, will find that they are
not so considered by the working
masses. Many will be ''weighed in
the balance and found wanting"
The X. of l.. realize that their
deliverance is to be wrought by the
exercise of the freeman's birthright--
the ballot-and when the time has
fully come, and all things are ready,
the labor army will show to the
world that they are indeed a power.
We notice the bats that are thrown
out by scheming and designing men,
but large majority of those using
such bait will meet with the usua
"fsherman's luck. "-Petersburg Er.
| UOHeHf
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
THE RADICAL GOAL.

Notwithstanding the recent events
both in France and America ought
to have shown to the dullest intellect
that the position of the workers is
precisely the same, whether they be
living under monarchy or a repub-
lie, there are yet many who appear
to imagine that the realization of the
Radical programme will bring peace
and plenty for all. Asanother proof
of the contention we have always
held-and which we are Glad to say,
is gradually impressng itself upon
the minds Of the Radical working
classes-wc recommend a perusal of
the letter from our comrade Black
well which appears on another page.
From that it can be seen that the
report of the New York Bureau of
Labor Statistics reveals Il state of
things respecting the wages of girls
and women unsurpassed by the
sweating dens Of the East End of
London. We hope that our Radical
friends-those of them, at any rate,
who hold to their theories as mat
ter of principle-wIl carefully con-
slider these things. If they really
wish to see the workers cmancipated
from their present slavery there is
only one way open to them: to join
the Social-Democmts in their I'M
ceaslng agitation to sweep away, once
and for all, this accursed capitalist
system which embrutes the human
race. - L0Rti0R JHStire.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04

as far as possible, the most perfect
cooperation and be worthy of the
confidence of the people.
When we have succeeded in agree
ing upon proper system or plan OF
action it will be time enough to talk
of taking an active part rs a political
faction by placing candidates IN the
field.
The question first to be answered
is: Can we come before the people
fully organized? If we can, then
we can decide upon ''golng into pol
tics and we shall be likely to sue
coed in almost any locality where we
have u third of the voters organized.
On the other hand, if we allow
ourselves tie be dazzled by the prom
scs of politicians, and become "tall
to their kite" we will only have a
repetition of former failures.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
COMM NICATED.
LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

There are two industries of our
city which should receive exclusive
patronage Of our people because of
tile superior excellence of their pro-
ducts. We allude to the breweries
and clgar-making.
We would, in the interest of hui
mainly, recommend total abstinence
from all intoxicants, but recognize
ing the fact that such recommended
ton will not be needed, we desire to
call attention to the fact, upon the
testimony of excellent Judges, that
our brewers are producing ale and
lager of quality highly superior to
most of those liquids brought from
elsewhere, Their efforts in this d.
rection should be recognized by our
people who use beer by patronzing
the home product exclusively, and
by so doing securing the distribution
of at least $50, 900 more in the form
of wages, thus bcnetitting all
branches of trade to that extent.
Our cigar manufacturers are turn
ing out a better quality of five and
ten-cent goods than any other place
in the country. If our people would
recognize the fact by their patron
ege, 1t would create a demand for at
least double the number of cigar
makers in the city, thus greatly in
creaslng the business prosperity of
| the city.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
THEY WILL FAIL.

Congressman Adams, Of Illinois,
has introduced a bill making it a
crime to interfere with the running
or operating Of railroads in anyway.
A penalty of $500 fine. or one
years imprisonment, or both has
been fixed.
There seems to be an intention to
hand over this free country-body.
soul and breeches--to the corpora
tons, though what they could do
with the soul is II conundrum. They
have no use for that.
That is why they want n big army.
That is why they want the police
armed and drilled to put down mobs.
That is why they want conspiracy
laws which will prevent two men
doing what one can do legally. That
is why they fight the trades unions
and the Knights of Labor. And
that is why they blacklist every man
who is independent in speech and
action, prcfcrring the most slavish
kind of foreign contract labor.
Is not this a fine showing for Il
free country?
This bill which the railroads have
introduced into the House SAYS
"The Circuit Court of the United
States in any district shall have
equity jurisdiction to restrain any
threatened violation of the provisions
of this section
When once this bill passes into
law it will be impossible for any man
employed on any railroad to own
himself. The road can make rules
which he must not transgress on
pain Of fine or Imprisonment. lie
cannot speak to fellow cmploye
without being in danger of con
spiracy."
And vet the revolution of ltte
was reaipitated by smaller things
than occur today in the United
States. Men seem to have grown
careless of their liberty. Only a few
agtators can see the seed being sown
which will surely produce another
revolution, and they are secuted and
laughed at as impracticable and dan
gerous.
| The strikes and labor troubles arr
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04

amid the wealth-mental as well as
material-whch owes its existence
to the toll of the multitude.
Liberty. Not the privilege of ex-
changing masters merely or suffering
starvation. Not the privilege of en-
gaging in scramble in which the
weakest falls. That is not liberty.
The pursuit Of happiness! Not a
hopeless chase after the igaiS fatuuS,
fortune, at the expense of another,
nor the morbid hoping for reward
beyond the grave.
The inspiration of Independence
Day must be more than the dulled
lustre Of century ago. The pres
ent is here, and the future is crowd
ing upon US. Can we do less for our
children than our fathers attempted
to do for us? Can we not learn "a
lesson from the failures of the
past?
Then, workers, arouse for the sa Ike
of your children, the citizens, not
the slaves, of the future Organize
to gain power. Educate in order to
use the power gained.
There is struggle approaching
the struggle between classes. 1t is
not labor's fault that opposing class
es exist, Notwithstanding the Oft
rcpet1d assurance of those who
know ftter that eve have no class
es in frce America. But we can,
if we but unite, wipe out class dis
hnctlon, by destroying class that
is useless; and the surviving class,
must be the industrial class,
embracing all the people, and bles-
sing all with its achievements.
Nor need we confne our thoughts
and endeavors to our country alone,
but in the broad spirit of the bright
est mind whose influence was potent
in the early days of our republic, let
each of us feel that "the word IS
my country and in the name of hui
manity and universal freedom let
the rallying cry be, "Workers of the
World, Unite !"
Doing this, the Fourth of July
will ever be red-lettcr day, and in
succeeding years become more i'm
portant mark upon the pages of
Times history.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04

lish since she came to America, and
is getting along pretty we'll" etc.
We believe Nine. Deesclusc is an
American, in stature rather tall, and
we know she can speak very good
English. AS to the bright, thought
full eyes and level head. we fully
agree.
A siXtccn-pagc pamphlet entitled
"What a Compulsory Eight-lIour
Day Means to the Workers. by Tom
Mann, of the Amalgamatcd Engin-
GERS, London, has been issued, and
though it treats, more especially upon
the eight-hour question from an
English point of view, its arguments
apply with equal force in "frco"
America. Agent for the t. s., W.
l.. Rosenberg, POI East 10th street.
New York.
The New York Times and our
own Register pretend to see Il "strIk-
ing analogy between stamping Il
coin valued at 50 cents rs one dollar
and the demand of workmen for II
reduction of working hours without
II corresponding reduction in pay.
Very much like printing price
three cents" on the register, when
the newsboys buy it for two; or sell
ing u house for 81, 1000, when it only
cost 81 900 to build it, as far as the
intrinsic value whatever that may
be) Of the silver coin is concerned.
But us to labor there is no analogy.
For Labor, even when it deducts
two hours from the workday, is eX-
plotted, even if to a less degree for
the time being. No, there is no
analogy there.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
FOR HOME RULE.

The Central Labor Union of New
York, will make a great demonstra-
ton tomorrow in favor of Home
Rule for Ireland. Many Unions and
X. Of H. Assemblies will take part.
The New York star saws of the pro
posed demonstration; "No better
recognition of Independence day
could be devised than this offer of
God-speed to others in the work of
extending the area of freedom.
Those managing the movement ex-
poet it to he wonderful success.
and confidently predict Il gathering
of from 5000 to 100000 working
men in Union square to send greet
ing to their fellow workmen in En-
gland. We hope that their cxpecta-
tlons will be more than realized, and
that their counsel may move the
workmen of England to give Mr..
Gladstone a hearty and effective sup
port.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
CALIFORNIA JOURNALISM.

Frank Pixley. in his .irgonant calls the
country papers the Mustang Press"
probably because he can neither saddle.
bride nor ride the poorest of them
Fresno E.cpoSjtor.
You are right, my brother. The
country papers" have given the old
Ir9ondet 50 many had fails of late that
they bring back to him sad "reminiscences
of ''PiXley's mule The Argonam is the
only Mustang that MIR. Pixley can now
ride. And to a close observer at little
distance, the Argonam and its master
bear strong resemblance TO one jackass
riding another Oakland Sentinel.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04

the evidence of the disease, and it is
folly to ignore that evidence, A
good physician will not force back
the eruption in smallpox, but tries
to remove the cause.
Our modern quacks leave the dis
ease alone, while tinkering the symp-
toms and trying to rcprcss them by
such bills rs that of Congressman
Adams. LGbor Leaf
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
New HAVEN, July 4, 1886.
THE FOURTH"

Independence Day is in danger OF
being forgotten and relegated to the
dead things of the past in the mad
rush for the "practical." 1t is true
that here and there the spirit of
patriotism seems to awaken in the
breasts of American citizens, and the
noise of the tirecracker mingles with
the thunder of official salutes. But
the lesson of the day is lost. Among
the wealthy employing class its sig
nificance is lost, for they have no
fear Of ever paying tribute to for
eign potentate. Money is king, and
they are his votaries, his collectors
OF taxes. The king is not person
atty to-day; he is an idea, and his
powers are divided among the men
Of Capital. These successors of his
ma i ieesty. King George, have every
reason to look coldly upon the dem
onstrations of loyalty to the spirit
of '76.
1t is dangerous spirit in the eyes
of the powerful is revolutionary.
Unable to quench it, however, the
leaders of society can at least make
it harmless by directing the manner
of its celebration, just as the enemies
of early Christianity have taken pos
session of the idea and made of it a
hierarchy.
1t remains for the working people
to defend the memory of the fathers
by keeping alive the spirit which an
mated them, and insisting upor
carrying out the eternal principles
of the Declaration of Independence
1t is for the oppressed to keep alive
the hope for better things, and t,
work increasingly for the overthrow
of the oppressor, whether he be il
the guise of King or Capital. 1t il
for the working people to revol
against industrial slavery and to I'M
mask the hypocrtes who would lul
them into dangerous sleep b,
throwing them the sop of useles
franchise--useless rs the artist
brush in the hands of one who doe
not understand it's value, or as TIN
mariners chart in the hands of
landsman. Education is needed
and while the workers pay for al
the education, they receive but little
and education means more than
knowledge of how to read and write
Every youth should be prepared 70
the duties of citizenship, and be in
structed in the principles of tru
democracy; whereas, instead of that
the children of the producers o
wealth, receive at the hands of it
controllers hardly sufficient to enabl
them to exist as petty factors III tn
body polite. The guaranty of life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
surely means something far differen
from that which is the laborer's le
to-day.
Life! Not an existence of slayis
dependence and pitiful ignorant
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-04
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Shorter hours of labor for pro-
ducers means shorter hours of steal
ing for non-producers. --NewSman.

Well-Organzcd Labor sends a let
ter to all parts of the country for
two cents. A capitalistic system
would make the charge much more
and reap large profits. Were the
telegraph and railroad systems or
ganized in the same manner we would
have u maximum service at a mini
mum cost. -Cr0tismoR.