davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-25
@NXsSl AlH yz.H
lY TOMAS DIGESTIVASI
7R7.sY Z sssssis;ss rss1yYYJTT
kIl3 3:ll.lsJllAS lA:l!l:SslS<1IssI.lAz

Las PastiilaS digestivcs de Burin du Buisson,
tarmactulico 'aureado pOr la Academia de medi-
Gina. cOnSlituyen ell medicament0 mas dtil, nuevo
yraCOnal para cOmbatir tOdas las afecciOnes de
las Was digcstivaS. En- efecto, elias contenen el
acd0 lactlcO, un0 de los elemcntos nOrmales de
Ia digestion, combinado con Ia masnesia calci-
Dada, cuyOS buen0s efectos aprecian todos los ia
cutatY0s, con el 10 bicarbonato de sosa, sal que
fOrma la base de las celebres aguas de Vichy Esta
triple asociacion de productos, cuya eficacia es
tan popular, esplica ell exito que dichas pastllas
obtienen en- gastrttis, gastragias, eructos gaseo-
sos. in1dnsaciones del est6nago vdm';tOs desrues
de las comdas.
1napoFtante descubr;miento. - LO es sin duda
el que acaba de hacer NJ. Burn du Buisson.
distlnguid0 farmaceuiico lie Lyon, laureadO DOT
Ia Academia de mediCina de Paris. TOiO ell mundo
ssbe que para renOvar la sangre empobrecida es
precise adminisirar los enfermos preparedness
1erruglnosas; pero como -algunas veces no Sc
consigue ell exito apelecido. NJ. Burin du Buisson
imagine asociar al hero ell manganese que siem-
- pre- Sc encuentra en- la sangre undo con aquel.
Asl es queen ugar de prcparar pildoras de ioduro
de hero, preparalas de iOdnlo de hero de
manganese. La Academia de medccina cOnsagr6
con ~ apr0bacOn este fez descubrimient0 en-
VISTA de los nOtableS resultadOs que diariamente
8e 0Dlenlan con la indicada combination en- los
hospiiales de Paris. Aconseiamos, pueS. los en-
Iermos que pre6cran los preparados ordinarios
las Ptldoras dc iodurO de hero manganese
de Burin du Buisson.
2ecomeudado las rnadres do faoilia. -
Diez amos hace que el Jarabe de rdbano todado
de los se1ores Grimaut Comp. sc emplea con
gran exito en- inmensa sicmpre creciente escala
para reemplazar el acete de higado de bacalao.
Sus resultad0s son particularmente n0labIes en-
el tratamient0 dc los nlilos: = solo en- Paris es
administra cada aiio mas de 22, 900 parvulos,
bien para c0mhatlr la infartacion de las glandulas
del cuello, 6 bien contra la padez flacidcz de
las carnes, las erupclones de la cabeza del ros-
tro, la falta de apetito, etc. Su nso ha llegado
ser, Por decirlo asi, una necesidad .dom6stica,
yn0 hay madre previsora que no adninistre
aus hijos dos tres frascos durante la primavera
el otollo. FL Jarabe de rdbGno faciila ell desar-
rollo de los ninos y les eyila muchas enfcrme-
dades.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-25
Ell DIARIO ESPANOL

Ell DIARIO ESPANOL
Tn a7io $l2-Seis messs 81.
LA AODA ELEGANTE
s I'm aIo $12-Seis meses ST.
LAILUSTRACION ESPANOLA
AMERICANA
Tn afio $9~-Seis m 'ses So.
LA MODA y la Illustration !.
UNIDA-
Un ano $l8-Seis meses $40.
Ell CORREO DE LA MOnA
I'm ai1o $l2 25--Seis meses 81 SO.
Las suscricc.ones Sc ragan adelans-da.
Jose 1li3et.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIE0.
ENTRAD As,
Dia 22--De Cad'z vHp. cap frasporte
Sautander cap, Oasas con e!e toa core .
pondencia y SEQ indivlducs de tr0pa la
re- la Hahana.
De Fajardo bdro. Joven NAroiso cap
Ogigo ca,g ga cuerosy 3 pasageros,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-25
Buqae & Ia carga.
PARA MALAGA AYMALLORCA.

Saldra del puerto de Aguadilla del 10
al 10 de Febrero pr6ximo el Pailebot Els
pa1ol L0u'e1o su CAPTAIN Don Jose Gar
ca. Almite cargs fete para ambcs puer
tOs.
Para mas infornes diri]irse a sus con
sgnatasios los Sres Amel! Julia compa
de Aguadills.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-25

Pianos de ventas y al
quiler Los hay en- la ca
lie del Sol n1mero 81
IMPRENTA DEL BOLETIN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-25
InteTeSante.

Sc soil ita uu dependiente para una
pllpeia que teuua las buenas condi.
clones necesar: as, Gale de S, Jose nd-
nero 20 inforuaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-25
La Moda Elegante
y la Illustration Hispano Americana

Sc suscrlbe en- Ia Liberia de Gonzalez
FortaIeza ndmero Is.
P'ecio para el ano 1871.
MODA ror aflo.- $l2-S -Semestra AZ
1LUoTRACION... g. id... S.
SucTlbiendcse ambas
per alo.-- $l8-~Semestre SO,
Los auscntores por alo recibiran un
eleggante almanaque: sgratis. 1-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-25
Semi;la de Hortaliza

HSAiItId Ue I1OTtaIlZa
FL qne suscribe sc4ba de recibir
por ehB(g. Italiano Manuel P, ais un
surtido complete Y vende a prec'o
modict> frenre al cafe la Msl!orouina
Felipe Rodrigo
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
Care of Live Stock.

Care should be taken to keep up
the condition of live stock Of every
kind, so as to bring them through
the Winter and early Spring months
successfully. Horses and working
oxen require additional care and an
Increase of food to strengthen them
for the heavy work which is now
at hand. Breeding animals of every
kind should be kindly and gen.
erOusly treated and kept separate
from other stock. When brood
mares arc under fed and oYerWorked
the rest of such treatment will be
seen in their prOgency. If strong,
healthy, thrifty young stock of any
kind are required their dams must
be properly cared for, and we'll fed
during CESSATION.
The most successful breeders OF
stock take extraordinary care of their
breeding animals, and none but such
as are best adapted for this purpose,
Breeding ewes and young lambs re-
quire great care at this season.
When suffering from COstiVeness, oc-
casioned by dry heating food, eows
sometimes devOur their offsprings
this evil may be prevented by soft,
cooling food. PrOYender of every
kind should be prepared in the most
omiCal way, so that it will be
effective without waste. Hay, straw
and corn-stalk, should be chopped
and steamed, roots sliced or pulped,
and corn, oats, and barley, ground or
crushed. Cooked food is very val
liable in some instances.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
Topics for Farmers Clubs.

The following list of subjects for
the winter meetings of the Waltham
(Mass.) Farmers Club for 1912,
have been announced, together with
time, place, and disputants for each
meeting. This gives time for
thought and preparation on the part
of those appointed to engage in the
exercises. The programme may be
of interest to the members of farmers
clubs in this and other localities:
The results of farming in 1871, and
what has been learned that will be
beneficial in the future.
Has the importation of foreign
breeds of cattle, horses and other
stock been a benefit TO the commune
ty?
Trades and trades unions; their
influence on the business of the COM
munity. Would a combination of
the farming interests lie q benefit to
their general prosperity?
Woodland and forest trees; their
advantages or disadvantages TO the
farm and community.
What are the causes that have led
to the decrease of the farming pop
ulation of New England, and to the
deterioration Of its soil?
Farms and farmers; what are the
indications of good farming?
Swine and poultry the best breeds
of each, and the best method of
breeding and feeding, and the profit
or loss.
The roads of Waltham the best
and most economical method of
making and repairing them through
out the town.
Fruits and vegetables; the proper
time to gather and the best way of
preserving them.
Mich COWS; tie feed and manage
ment in regard to health and the pro-
duction of milk.
The raising, feeding and training
of horses for speed, road and form
work.
Farming of Waltham is itproGta-
BILE; if not, how can it be made so {?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
Great Earthquake In China.

Minister Lowe furnishes the State
Department at Washington with a
brief account ofa series of earthquake
es which prevailed for several days
at Bathang, III the province of
ScZhuen, China. About the last of
April there was a sudden and unac-
cOuntable rise of waters in the dis
trict Of Bathaug, which continued I'M
til the 18th, when the country for
nearly four hundred miles around
was convulscd by earthquakes. The
shocks were very severe, and cOntin-
ucd, with intermissions, for ten days,
when they became less frequent, and
finally ceased. The scenes which
ensued were horrible beyond des-
criptiOn. During this time the earth
rocked and reeled like q ship at sea
IN violent storm. Eight temples
were thrown down, 2,421 dwellings
were destroyed, and 2,298 persons
crushed by the falling walls. To
add to these accumulated horrors
flames broke out among the ruins in
Bathang and ragged with uncOntrOlla-
bic fury during five days, consuming
everything within their reach, and
destroying the lives of hundreds who
were lying wounded ~aad helpless
among the ruins of their homes.
Steep hills sunk out of sight, and in
their places naught is seen but yawn-
ing CULTS, while in other places the
earth upheaved leaving hills many
feet In height. Many singular phcno-
mena attended this earthquake, the
full particulars of which will be anx-
iOusly watched for.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
Bringing in Clover.

White clover will Lot come into
any soil by any process whatever
where the seed is not already soWn.
On most old meadows and pastures
the seeding has been going on for
many generations, and It is so album
dant, that when the land is down to
grass, no white clover seed is soWn
with the timothy and red top. It
takes care of itself, and is seen in the
hay and aftermath for several sea-
sons, and then disappears. 1t is
highly esteemed for hay, and makes
the dairy feed. This very desirable
feed may be secured in many old
pastures by sowing plaster at
the rate of a bushel or two to the
acre.
The action, perhaps has never been
satisfactorily explained, but it does
act, and the dormant seed sprout,
and the field is thickly strewn with
clover blossoms the next season. In
many districts the pastures have
been completely renovated, and are
kept in high condition by this cheap
fertilizer. Feeding with sheep on
some farms greatly increases the
growth of white clover. Spreading
stable manure, compost, or ashes, Sc
cures the same result. Burning over
very old pastures, especially if in
tested with briars and 5rush-heaps,
helps the growth of cover and the
grasses. Sometimes scaritying an
old moss-bound sod with a harrow
has an excellent effect, and gives a
new start to the grass. Almost any
pasture will improve by close feed
ing, if the animals are suffered to
remain upon it at night.-AmeFicGa
AQTicuZtYrjSt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
Hooks and Horses.

Although many worthy farmers hon
estly believe that there is such disease
in horses as "hoOks," or " bone-eye,"
and that the best and most efficacfUus
remedy for it is to cut off the inflamed
part of the third eyelid, which they
call "hoOks," we must insist that they
are mistaken, and that their supposed
remedy is a piece of useless cruelty.
Horses have third eyelid, called the
"haw," of the same kind as that of
birds. a" 1t is moistened'' [see Treatise
on the objects Advantages and Pleasures
of Science in Library of Useful KnOwl-
edge, p. 30) with a pulpy substance or
mucila9e, to take hold of the dust on
the eyeball and wipe 1t clean off, so
that the eye is hardly ever seen with
anything upon it, though greatly ex-
posed from its size and posture. The
swift motion of the han is given to it,
by grisly elastic substance placed be-
tween the eyeball and the socket, and
striking obliqcly so as to drive out the
haw with great velocity over the eye,
and let it come back as quickly. IgnO-
rant persons, when the haw is infiamed
from cold and swells, so as to appear,
which It never does in a healthy state,
often mistake 1t for an imperfection,
and cut it off so nearly does Ignorance
produce the same mischief as cruelty
1nuS nc Will DC SGGD dldG Lie llIOJI u
sion and exposure of the third eylid--
the haW--is the result and not the
cause of the disease, and that remedies
to allay inflammation, such as bleeding,
cathartic medicines, and cooling diet,
are the proper treatment for the
hooks" and not the knife.
BIG HEAD IN HORSES.
The following has been communicated
TO us as a valuable remedy for big head
I'm horses:
One quart of lard, one quart of tar,
one pound of sulphur; boil together
over slow fire until the sulphur dis
appears. When cool apply freely once
a day to the horses head from the eyes
to the nostrils until the mixture is ex-
hausted.
TETANUS OR LOCK-JAW.
This affection is generally considered
incurabIe. There are cases recorded,
however, in which cures have been eff
fected by the use of large doses OF
opium, and we have recently read in an
old copy of an English paper of a mare
which had been effected with lOck-jaw
and was perfectly cured by pouring
cold water along the back from a water
ing pot without inteTmission for con-
siderable time" This treatment was
recommended by an eminent veterinary
surgeon Of LOndOn.-SOutheTR FuTm
and Home
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
LiberaIity in Farming.

In this art, and almost in this art
alone, "it is the liberal hand which
maketh rich"
Liberality in providing utensils, is
the saving of both time and labor.
The more perfect the instruments,
the more profitable are they.
So it is also with his working cat
tie and with his stock. The most
perfect in their kinds are ever the
most profitable.
Liberality in good barns and warm
shelters is the source Of health,
strength and comfort to animals ;
causes them to thrive on less food,
and secures damages from all sorts
of crops.
Liberality also in the provision of
food for domestic animals is the
source of flesh, muscle and manures.
Liberality to the earth in seed, COM
post and culture, is the source of
bounty.
Thus it is in agriculture, as in every
part of creation, wise and paternal
Providence has inseparably connect
ed our duty and our happiness.
In raising animals the condition
of his success is kindness and benev-
Olcnce towards them.
In cultivating the earth, the condi-
ton of mans success, is his industry
upon it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
The Cincinnati Commercial

This is one of the best OF American
newspapers. It is bold, Independent
and outspOken on all political questions,
and seeks to subserve the great ends of
journalism by giving its readers the facts
and allowing them to draw their own
conclusions. While it is recognized as
Repu blican journal, it is in no sense a
party organ. Murat Halstead, the edi-
tor-in-chief, is one Of the ablest and
most accomplished Journalists Of the
present age.
The Commercial employs Dir. II. V.
Redfield, of this State, as a regular South
ern correspondent and he deYotes his
entire time in looking after the state OF
affairs in the South. He is an able and
gifted writer and a reliable and faith
full correspondent who earnestly seeks
to give true and impartial statement OF
facts, as he finds them, which he does
without "fear, favor or affection" His
letters have done much to disabuse the
Northern mind OF the many ISLANDERS
scattered broadcast against our people.
|-C0LHDl6itI Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO
DEALERS.

SUPERVISORS OFFICE, STATE OF !
Tenn. Nashville, June 10th, 1915
] find that in many instances to-
bacco dealers saw or cut their pack
ages into two parts, leaving but one
half Of the proper stamp on each
half box. This cannot be allowed,
when ii is borne in mind that each
package is required to have on it the
stamp, and to have imprinted or
marked thereon, the manufacturers
name and place of manufacture, or
the proprietor's name and his trade
mark, and the registered number of
the mandatory, the gross weight,
the tare, and the net weight of tobac-
co In each package. And also upon
whether put up in wooden packages
or otherwise, the law requires that
there shall be printed, or securely
the proprietor's or manufacturers
name, the number Of the mapUfacto-
~, and the district and State in
which it is situated, together with
the following notice:
Notice.-The manufacturer of this
tObasco has complied with all the re-
quirements of law; every person is
cautioned, under penalties oflaW, not
TO use this package again.
From this it will be seen that no
package is legally stamped when but
half of the above required marks,
brands, and stamp are upon it.
will, therefore, in the future or
der the seizure of all such packages
on which the marks, brands and
stamps have been divided by saving
or cutting.
w. B. STOKES,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
DOn,f Hammer wIfb "A CIour.

Perhaps In the whole category Of diseases to
which humanity Is susceptible, the cough Is
most neglected IN Its early stage simple
cough Is generally regarded as a temporary af-
hietiOn-unpleasant and nothing moro; but to
those who have paid dearly for experience, it
is the signal for attack for the most fearful of
all diseases-Consumption A cough will lead
to Consumption-if not checked-so sure as the
rivulet leads to the river; yet It is an easy enc
my to thwart, If met by the proper remedy.
AWen'S Lang BalsaH is the great cough remedy
Of the age, and it has earned Its reputation by
merit alone.
Sold By ali good DruaEfsts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23

Memphis Theater,n built at a cost of
900 and renting for IS, 600 per annum;
palatial and cottage residences, fine bus
mess houses prominently located; p
splendid plantation near the city, and
realty ranging in value from 81 600 to
$4,000. The realty value foots up to
S467 600, and the personal property to
We now call attention to the rules gov
erning the drawing, which upon exami-
nation viii satisfy the most skeptical as
to its fairness. No one connected with
the management is allowed to hold a
share under any circumstance. No
person viii be admitted to the draw
ing but those who are shareholders, for
the reason that the Committee to super
intend the drawing must be selected by
them alone, the managers taking no
part, further than supplying the neceS-
sary appliances for the drawing. The
Hall in which the distribution will take
place, will hold from two thousand to
twenty-five hundred ticket holders.
All the unsold shares at, the time of
drawing will be surrendered to the Com
mittee, and their corresponding num-
bers not allowed any representation in
the distribution: Thus the managers
cannot draw any OF the prizes, which
the public have much objected &c IN
prior distributions, and not uniustly.
The manner Of drawing will be from
two wheels seven feet in diameter, by
sixteen inches deep. For example, take
two carriage wheels and fill in between
the spokes with glass, cover the outer
| circle and adjust door with lock and
| key, and you have a very good idea Of
the wheel to be used. In one of these
wheels the corresponding numbers Of
| the shares sold, will be placed, and the
| prizes in the other, and after thorough
| mixing up by revolving the wheels, the
| commissioners appointed by the com
mittee, will unlock the doors, and the
parties selected to draw out the nTm-
| bers and prizes will do so simultaneous
| ly, the commissioners locking the doors
| after each successive drawing. For eG'
| ample, say No. 1871 is drawn from the
number wheel, and the new Memphis
/ Theater from the prize wheel, then 1871
| is entitled to that prize. To ascertain
| who the fortunate winner of any of the
| prizes may be, Messrs. Passmore 6
| Ruffin will place in charge of the com.
| mittee their general register, contain
| ing a list of the numbers on the shares
| sold, the name and residence Of the own
| er, post office, ETC., and by this means
the winner Of any Of the prizes can be
} announced almost as quick as drawn
from the wheel. To an enterprise con-
Quoted as set forth, no objections can be
raised, and It should receive the hearty
support Of all our citizens. MeCsrs.
Passmore and Ruffin announce the
drawing to take place on the 4th day OF
July, and for any further information or
shares, address them at Memphis, Tenn,
or any of the local agents throughout the
country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-06-23
Tue Memphis Real Estate Dist rlbu

Il
ton.
Within the past five years there have
been many gift enterprises set on foot,
IN which the public haYe invested with
no fair results. In fact, many OF them
were gotten up with the view to swim
die their patrons. AS a general rule the
public are always ready and willing to
patronize fair and honest enterprise,
but past experience creates a distrust in
Distributions of any kind. Taking for
granted the above remarks TO be true,
still there are exceptions TO the rule,
and that exception will be found in the
enterprise at the head of this article.
and we speak by the card when we say
so. y personal knowledge Of the man.
ayers, NIessrs. Passmore & Rufin, for
the past fifteen years, warrants us in
stating they are gentlemen Of honesty
and integrity, who would scorn any act
not worthy Of their standing; and this
is borne out by such a journal as the
Memphis appeal, which fully endorses
them aHd their enterprise, and whose
good opinion we would rather have n
the case than all the names that are gen
orally appended, consisting of Cover
nors, Generals, Colonies, Majors, Hon
CRADLES, ETC., tn other enterprises; for as
a general rule, this kind ofbolstering up
a scheme with that class Of names, ends
in swindle.
We shall now proceed to give our cit
liens some insight as 70 how the Distri-
button is carried on, the manner of
drawing, &c. The realty is virtually
sold to the managers through title bonds,
made by the owners of the property,
and absolute titles viii be made by the
managers to the fortunate holders of
winning shares IN the distribution
can be found some Of the best improved
and paying property in the city OF Mem
phis, Tenn, among which is the "New