davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24

Tcnemos la satisfaction de haccr
phblico que, con una so!a exception,
el comercio ha rcSpond;lo generoSa-
mentc al llam,tnlento que acaba de
haccr'c 81 battalion de voluntarIoS, y,
gracias d su deSprehlImjento, va casi
hay la suti:iente cantidad Shserita pa
ra cubrir los 900 pesos de gasto men
Sral que tiene, con gran alivio dc los
oicia!es menos acomDdadoS Y de los
dependencies que antes contrlbuan con
,ln tanto que, por modesto que fuera,
rcsuItaba superior i SUS fuerzaS En-
nombre de la Junta de jeleS y oGcia-
los, reunda ct sabado en- los salones
del Tcatro, damos las mas expresIyas
gracias 4 los Sehores que tan patrl6-
ticAmentc sc han inScrjto en- la Iista
de los sostcued2res del citado bata-
Hon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24

Fr. Juan Sc arrodill6 y Hamet era tai
el respe.o que lie infundia ell cristiano sa-
cerdotc que lie imit6 t2mbien.
El cant6 empez6 gorifcando al pios
que hab'a creado ell cielo sobre las alas de
los yientos ante cuya ira. Sc estremecen
hasta los fundamentos de los montes para
adorarlo Y bendecirlo despues muriendo ep
una cruz, I'll cuya magniticencia y poder
Sc d,va 50 re .os cielos, avando asi su
divina sangrc la corruption del mundo.
Hanet estaba absorto y conmovido.
va no podia resistir tantas impresiones
y necesitaba reposo. NV
FIR juan miro al muslin y comprendlo
por su scmbante la roaccjQp que Sc habia
We iicalo en- su ser.
-Estais todavia algo delicado, dijo le-
vantandose y cosiendo dc un bra 0 4 Ha-
met que no acertaoa moyerse. Venid,
otro dia nos acompanercis: aitora yoy q
guiaros WI .stra habtaclon.
Hamet sigui6 FIR. Juan que 10 llevo a
SUI cuarto pronctisnlolo que volveria
pronto 4 hacerlo companIa.
Ell moro Sc deo taerA. sobre una silla
spoyanlo 10 caboza entire sus tr6mulas
lnanoS.
a su lado estaba el libro que tanto le
habia impresonado Ia noehe anterior.
Ramet cogio yivamente. el libro y Sc
puso Il leer Ell la primer pagina que en-.
cOntro. 'iss#s ost AsH4
"Confesenos al Senior, decia, poraue
es grande su bondad, porque su miseri-
e0rdia - extisads por t0dos los siglos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24
Dice nuestro colega Eg Cfonista dc

Nucya- York:
"EI uuevo ministro de los Estados-
Unidos en- Espana, Mr.. Caleb Gushing,
que es I'm senor muy respectable y muy
astuto en- los negocios, ha llevado instruc-
clones de toda preferencia para proponer
al gobierno de Madrid la reforma del tra-
tado de 1898.
Como en- virtud dc los artlculos duode-
cimo Y decimo octave de dichos tratados,
los buques militares espanoles tienen el
derecho de detener y registrar cualquier
buque americana que navegue en- altos
mares, aunque sea de hcito concrete, pu-
di6ndolo levar a ser juzgado en- nuestros
puertos, 81 por razonables motives pare
ciese Sospechoso: y como ell artfculo d6ci-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24

no, Clodove0 otros ilustres varones an
tes ac6rrimos enemigos del cristianismo
despues verdaderos ap6stoles de la religion
del divino Martir, Hamet abrio los ojos 4
la luz de la verdad y apago con la lluvia
purlsima de la caridad cristiana la hoguera
maldita de la Yenganza que por tanto ITEM
po habia alentado en- su pecho,
En- mas de tres meses que llevaha. Gu
randose en- ell convento, habia conocido la
dulee trapquiidad de que Sc goza fpera
de 10 que llamamos encantos de la vida.
Ademas como va hemos dicho Hamet
era fanatico por todo 10 grande: solo la
venganza pudo detener uR dia los impul-
sos geAerosos y mobiles do su cerazon, con-
virtiendole de aguila que Sc elaVs sebra
las mas atlas oumbres, en- reptil que Sc
arrastra hasta las caspides mas elevadas.
Hamet Sc propuso rcnunciar al mundo
y vestir 81 austero habito dol monje
-Quiero, lie dijo I'm dia & Fr, Jusa,
llegar por el camino recto de, la caridad
la ciudad del descanso, quiero imitaros va
que no pueda igualaros en- grandesa de
alma.
Elnoblo saoerdote ahrazo 4 Hamet COZ
mo 4 un hijo querido.
Desde entonces 81 sobrino de Abul fa6
un companoro mas de FIR Juan: confes6
Dios, como decia 81 salno Y fa6 libraao de
la regiones de la muerte J de las garras del
demonio.
(oonsiaMw4l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24

"Dlganlo los que por El fueron redimi-
dos y librados de las garras del demonio y
sacados de las regiones de la muerte.
"Desde la salida del sol hasta ell ocaso,
desdo el aquiIon hasta ell mediod:a crra-
ron en- su soledad no cncontrapdo el cami-
no de la ciudad del descanso clamaron
al Senior cuando fueron atribulados
"Y en- seguida Sc yieron lbres dc sus
tribulaciones. mr.
''Y el Senor los lley6 por elcamipo rec
TO para que fuescna la ciudad del descanso
cuando Sc hallaban sentados a las puertas
de la region de la muerte, vencidos por ell
herro."(D
Este salmo parecia haber sido hecho
para e. moro.
81, elhabia estado sentado 4 las puertas
de la region de la muerte vencido por ell
hierro dos veces salyado otras tantas por
los cristianos.
En- aquel momento Fr, Juan entraba en-
81 cuarto del musulman.
Hamet cay6 de rodillas 4 los pies del
iefe Dol oonvento, apenas VIC delante 81 la
iigura magestuosa del bqen prior,
Dios habia Atocsdo con 81 dedo de Ia.
graoia el corazon dc Hamet, al dia 81
guiente cusado Fr. Juan que habia aeom-
panado al hermano de Z,lliina toda la no.
che, salia de Ia habitacion del moro, este
era va cristiano. m
Como s. Pablo, 5. Agustin, ConstaAti-
-~~
~ Sallno loa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24

-
pus asaendsp por ID lado los iatere- I
ses de la America latina dtnloSle +
con los deinas este Fimpropio adjective 4
" por otro lossintere eses de la Euro
pa. Apoderados los americanos de la
llave del golfo mercano, que es laaI
IIabana, los Estados- Unidos serian los
dnicos amos, los solos dispensadores
dc los prodnctos del continente de
Colon ydes sus, issas mlyacentes El !
equilibrio politico y mcrcantl Diet
nnundo .desayareceria eoa la fpandera
sespahola de L. Cabana y de San Crlst |
t6bal. Por ESQ la Inglaterra- que eli su
sistematico odio hspana, tanto ayu
do la emapcipacion de nuestras co
Ionias contnentaleS, ha guardado, por
la cuenta que lie tiene, no Solamente
una cstricta neutraliiad en&la guerra
civil de Cuba, sino que Sc ha mostra-
do casi parcial por la causa espanola-
Y es que la Habana es en- occldente
10 que Constautnopla en- oriente. Las
granIes potcncias maritinas tienen el
mismo interCs en- conServar el lmperlo
turco para que Russia no Sc apodere
exch,sivamelte de los mares de Mar
mara Negro que en- mantener Gu
gba de Espana, para qne los hstados-
TnidoS no Sc l,ayan duenos absolutos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24

ES interesante por 10 ridfcuia la 81
guiente noticia que yemos en- una car
ia de Nueya-York:
"Y va que del HeraM hablamos, voy a
encajar aqql una noticia que han publica-
do los periodicos.. Su j6yen director, Mr..
James Gordon bennett, que es mas, aft
cionado d los ejercicios corporales que q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-24

queen Il tendra siempre la Nacion
I'm nal eslialloI Puerto riquefio. y 4
Fnlalindnte nliane que una grave
enfernedad que padece su esposa le
la simpedido aceptar un destino de
confianza que tltimamente le otreci6
ifuestro Gobernador General s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
singular Ceremony.

A singular ceremony was lately wit.
messed In England Of the remarkable
obsequies OF Lemontinia Smith, the
"morganatie" wife OF gypsy much
famed in Romany circles, called George
Lowell. The "ailairs OF Egypt trans
acted on the occasion were OF the most
mysteries description. More than one
hundred Romany chals, representing
all the tribes in England, attended the
funeral. Returning TO their encamp-
ment, grand ceremony Of cremation
took place. All the wearing apparel,
trinkets, md domestic articles belong,
ing to or any way used by the dead
woman were solemnly burnt or other.
wise destroyed, and even the caravan in
which she had been in the habit Of
travelling was, so 1t is said, committed
to the flames. Lemontinia Smith seems
to have taken poison, and Lowell ex.
pressed his readiness TO give go for
the two basins in which she had mixed
the fatal drought, but which had been
retained by the analyst. II the causes
for tho performance OF these strange
rites are inquired into. nothing, we fear,
Of an enlightening nature would be
elected. Even the Pypsies are involun-
tarily reticent, and have nothing to say
as regards their origin, their Language,
and their curious manners and customs,
or else they arc phenomenally capable
OF Keeping their own counsel, and are
persistent in their determination not TO
tell modern civilization who and what
they are, and what they mean by their
general behavior. Why cannot they
conform? Why should "the affairs OF
Egypt be transacted at Wolverhamp.
ton /? Why do they object TO gil up the
census papers? Aud why should the
impossible gulf have yawned for more
than four hundred years between the
nomads who roamed hither no man
knew whence and no man knew why,
and the nations OF Europef II the
zingari were Pagans they have surely
ind time enough TO turn Christians II
they are OF Oriental extraction, they
should surely have become naturalized
but they seem to have been actuated
throughout by m aggravated sentiment
OF the MOI, i1ossutnus kind, md as they
were In the middle ages SO do tliey con.
tinuc in the year 1S74-a problem TO
learned and cruz to the county jus.
tees, the delight Of antiquarians, the
bctcS noirCs Of farmers, and the despair
Of the rural police.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Interesilpg 10 InraIId Ladies'.

HARlEnvitLr, Columbia Co., n. Y, July 0,
1873
II, v. PtERcE, NJ. d.
Dear Sir-Your favor IA just received. ! In
tended to have written TO you several weeks
since concerning the Improvement In my health,
which ls now very apparent. / liayo used one
bottle Of Fayoriio Prescription with tho best
Tesnlts, although Will admit was somewhat
discouraged after ltE use (for short time
Ohly). took II undUr very dlsadyantageous
misunderstanding the supervision OF the
house and during tho season Of house clean.
Ing" was obliged, through tho ineompctoncy
Of help, TO do more than / ought, and, Of
course, suffered drcAdiully, lifted when ]
could to bring "order out Of chaos, but
upon laying aside al cares and continuing the
romedy find after using loss Than one bottle
TO DO 30 much benefited that have dscon.
tinned the nse, with noroturn Of the symptoms
Of which wrote you. l have suffered terribly
and what added to my distress was tho con.
sciousnesa Of not procuring relief from ordinary
sources; OF times Il seemed about impossible 70
stand 30 great was tho distress. All Of those
severe neuralgic pains have disappeared they
were 10 bad at times could hardly walk With.
out some external pressure. They seen TO
have loft mo Ike magic, suddenly, and have
had no return; all other symptoms have been
removed. Tho severe weakness aud faintnesa
have disappeared, and can go up stairs With
comparative ease now. Iwuuld have Informed
you ere this Of my Improvement, for appre-
ciAted Il, but was fearful Il was only transient
benefit was receiving, but think sufficient
time has elapsed to consider tho beneficial 70
suits permanent, Accept my best wishes
for your future success and your kindness Ia
| advising mo. fourH tluly,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
MI nesperandum.

A real healthy man or woman, is q
rarity; and what wonder? when we
realize that II is the custom TO overload
the stomach, and then produce chronic
disease by the use Of spirituous liquors,
@ Tonics," /" Appetizers," I" Restora.
tiyes," etc. Having first produced
disease by indiscretion, the victim
wonders why ''nothing does him good, {"
Just 30 aud the reason Is that they
all, or nearly oil, find o basis in alcohol
-or FOLSOM TO all thus discouraged,
we can conscientiotsly say, "make one
more trial" Discard spifituous medi
cines, and give NATURE q chance, aiding
her In the struggle by using one Of her
own pure and unadnlterated herb rene.
dies, in the shape Of VINEGAR BirrRRs.
The discoyerer, DR. j. WALKER, Of
California, Is no pretender, but IN
honorable practicing physician, and
his discovery 10 the result Of years Of
labor and study. The wonderful cures
effected by them Of Dyspepsia, Fevers,
Rheumatism, and many other terrible
diseases, are almost incredible, AceRt,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
In Hot Water.

Another illustration of the dangers to
which politicians subject themselves by
writing letters is afforded in the pend
ing English canvass. This time, how.
ever, It Is the telegraph which has made
the trouble-anotller argument, per.
haps, against Mr.. oreswell's pc
scheme. 1t appears that q candidate in
M English borough recently got into a
good deal OF trouble by sending the fol.
lowing telegraphic dispatch: 81 will
come down 8 r. NJ" which was inter.
preted, by a jealous agent, rs meaning,
~ will come down five pounds per
man, while It was only Intended TO
convey the information that the candi.
date would visit his hoped for constitu.
ency by tho 8 r. NJ. train from town.
The Interpretation, however, came near
costing him his seat; aud the member
will probably beware Of the telegraph as
earnestly MS the elder Weller impressed
upon Sam to beware Of vidderS,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Sad End of a Newspaper Man.
How n Successful London Editor was
Finally Wrecked.

Finally Wrecked.
In newspaper sets there has rarely
been more painful case than that Of
the late Mr.. Morier Evans. Since boy.
hood l have known him rs an energetic
iournaliSt-half man Of business, half
writer. As city editor Of the Times he
showed considerable knowledge OF T.
nancial subjects, and for long years
after leaving the Times he was the life
and soul OF the Standard. His quick
ways, heavy voice, aud busting manner
can never be forgotten by his friends.
He was always great upon the virtues
Of self.denial, and upon the duty Of
providing for the future. II was q les.
son to hear him show the folly OF liter.
airy men dRbbling inspeculative literary
projects. By his lAbors and by judi
cious use OF opportunities in the way
OF Investments Mr.. Evans amASsed a
considerable sum, and this time last
year was probably worth 10000. A
dispute unhappily arose in the Standard
office; old friends became exasperated
against each other, and one morning
Mr.. Evans and another left, hot tenn.
perCd and sore. Nothing would do but
theymust start another tory daily paper,
and at once poor Evans threw himself
into this money rs well as his labor.
He was sure OF success. He would
listen 10 no prudential suggestions.
But the Hour proved o failure. It was
not so good us the Standard, and no
fresh number OF tories were born ex-
pressly for buying. To start q daily
paper in London in these days with any
hope OF permanent profits, three hun.
dred thousand pounds, / take ii, must
be spent. A thousand pounds is gone
in day. There is no nav SO insati.
able. Mr.. Eyans's hundreds, and then
thousands-the product Of oh how
much industry and sagacity flew, and
there was no return; no other cry than
"giyep At last all went, and week
or two ago he was compelled TO seell
the prote ction OF the bankruptcy court,
He could not face the horror. Youth
and middle age were gone, and he knew
the world too well to expect to be happy
in ii as n ruined man. His health gave
way aud he died OF n broken heart,
This is no romance, but y true story,
and grieye when I think OF II. HI
had ever q kind word for young men
and his buoyant spirits made him /
pleasant companion. 1t Is painful Il
think now OF the scenes in which h,
was the authoritative friend OF other
who he feared might be rash; to re
member tho innocent satisfaction witt
which he would allude to his own goot
management and then to think OF til,
gloom and the agony that were waitinl
him. London Letter. ''' =
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Perry Davis Paln.Killor has been before the
public over thirty years, and has wider and
better reputation than any other proprietary
medicine of tie present day. AT this period
there are bpt few unaslualnted with the merits
of the pain.Killer; but while some oxtol It as
a linimOnt they know but little Of It's power in
casing pain when taken internally, while
others use It internally with great success, bu.
who arc equally ignorant Of its healing virtues
when applied externally. We therefore wish
to say to all that It Ia equally successful used
internally or externally and 1t stands to-day
unryalcd by all tho great catalogue Of Family
Medicines. 1t Is sufficient evidence Of lie
virtues as standard medicine, 10 know that Il
is now used In all parts OF tie world, and that
It's sale Is constantly Increasing. No curative
agent has had more widespread sale or given
such universal satisfaction. 1t Ia a purely
vegetable compound, aud perfectly safe, even
in unskillcd hands, [Com. T-N l-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
The Heart.

From n recent review OF Rev, DIR.
Houghton's experiments regarding the
muscular force exerted by the human
heart We condense as follows: "The
heart is composed OF innumeable
muscular fbres arranged like two
balls OF twine, each with cavity in its
center, and both completely enyeloped
in o third ball. These .fibres are, how
ever, not continuous, as in the case OF
twine wound on ball, but work indie.
pendently. By calculating the force
exerted by these fbres, when either
contracted or extended, and expressing
the result in "foot tons shat is, tie
force required to lift q ton to the
height Of one foot-it appears that the
daily work Of the left yentricle alone,
which lifts at each stroke three ounces
Of blood through a height Of 0,023 feet,
is equal TO about 80, 706 foot. tons. Is.
tiniating the relative power OF the right
ventricle TO that OF the loft, in the pro.
portion Of FIVE TO thirteen, the total
daily work Of both is equal 10 1905
ioot.tons. Although the average weight
OF the heart is about $50 ounces, the
work done by 1t in q given time exceeds
that accomplished by all other muscles
exercised In o boat race during the same
period. HelmholE, the German ply
sicist, proved that the heart could raise
its own weight 20, $50 feet in an hour,
while the best locomotive engine could
only raise It's own weight 1900 feet in
the same time. An active climber,
with the full exercise Of all the needed
muscles, could only accomplish 1000.
feet in nine hours, or one.twentieth the
work done by the heart.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

An EARNEST FARMER. philosophi.
cal clerk, being ont OF a job, took up
with an offer from farmer. The first
night on the farm le slept so soundly
that the call before daybreak, with sub
sequent rappings on his door, failed to
arouse him. About 10 O'Clock hO came
lounging down stairs, when the dis.
gusted farmer sarcastically inquired:
won't you have q glass Of wine Z"
"No, thank you," was the yawnihg re-
ply; ~ never take anything early In
the day." Tho agricultural tainted.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

THE Observation-Disclosures city
covers Gill acres and contains about
q, 900 buildings, and Is forty, miles In
circuit. II Is forty miles from Balti-
more, 1870 from Philadelphia, and 229
from New York. The present District
OF Columbia contains o. square miles
and It's population in 1870 was 100, 100,
an increase Of 48, on in ten years. The
population was lal, 700 In 1870, an In.
crease Of 90, ego II ten years.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

No MoRE DEuaMERs. Some Of the
largest houses in the dry goods trade
In Boston and New York have decided
not to send out commercial travellers
this season, preferring TO attract buyers
TO their warehouses, making prices low,
and sending samples. They complain
that travellers give credit recklessly in
order to send home large orders, and
that heavy losses have resulted from
this practice. II these merchants will
advertise In the local papers where they
Beekior trade theywill accomplish their
end ct only portion Of the expense TO
which they were hubieoted under the
" drumming " system,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

A PLUoKY soHooLMisrREss. - Miss
Frank Pottle, school teacher in Frye.
burg, Me-, was brought before Jus.
tice Of tho Peace Tor whipping one Of
her scholars. Miss Politics. weight
seemed 10 be about ninety pounds, and
her muscles, judging BY her delicate
hands and slim wrists, were not mnch
developed. The whipped scholar was
n strapping, ugly boy, and sixteen years
old. Learning tlat the punishment
had been we'll deserved, the Justice OK.
pressed admiration for Mis- Politics.
pluck, and discharged her.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Mason & Hamlln Cabinet Organs In
nussHa

These instruments are making their
excellence known TO the sovereigns Of
Europe rs we'll as those OF America.
London alone has had nearly one thou.
sand OF them since the beginning Of
last year, and the London Choir men
tions it as significant that one OF the
best portraits Of the Russian Princess,
whose recent marriage to the Duke Of
Edinburg Is so mAgnifcently celebrated,
represents her as playing on one Of
these popular American organs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
lIRs. III. NEr1iE sSfpEn.

Glow fortunes are made in Wall st., =
Is tho title Of now book, explaining how any
person can make money On stock speculRtloni
by investing from go to sl00. Mailed FREQ L
any address by L, W. HAMILTON 4 Co., Bank,
ors, IS broad stroet, New York. Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

An indignant matron winds up q
philippe against sleeping cars with the
clinching accusation that the system
forces young girls to become familiar.
lied with that unattractiye object, o
sleepy and unwlshed man."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

oRIsrADoRo EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
stands unriyalod aud alone. It's merits have
been 70 universally acknowledged that II would
DO Q suporerogAtion 70 descalt on thcm any
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Johinson's Anodyno iniment Ia
without doubt, tho safest, surest, and besl
remedy that has ever been invented for Intcrnal
and external Use. It's applicable 10 rreat
variety Of complaints, and Is equally beneficial
for man or beast. ICON.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

The Governor General Of Canada has
offered a gold mediator the best gentle.
man skater and silver one for the best
lady skater In the coming tournament
He IL more generous than gallant
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Believe in no Old Woman's rccipe
for bad cough. Delay not an hour in using
HALEa lioSEI or HoREnouNp AND Tan. Ills
inialliblO. ICON. l7i
Pixies TOOtlAchc Drops cure in one minute,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

We have seen it stated in various
papers throughout tho country, that Agents for
tho sale Of Shcriddn's CibaLY Condition
Po'cdtr1 woro authorized 10 refund thc money
to any pefon who should use them and moi IL
satisfied with tho result We doubted Ills Al
hrst, but the prophotors authorize US 10 say
that IL Is truc.1[oom.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

HEARING REsToRRp.-A great inven-
tion. Send stamp for particulars, TO George
]. Wood, Madison, Ind-[Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE Am
SICK
rom no other cause than having worn. In III,
stomach. rs.l-..l -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

FIAdd 8 INSTANT RELrRP Inns stood
twenty years test. Ii warranted 70 give iin,ne.
dtdie relief 70 all Rheumatic, Nouralgic, Head
Ear. and Back aches, or money refunded. - Com
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
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will destroy Worms withou. injury 10 The child.
being perfectly WHITE and free from all colorinv
or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In