davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
BQLEHE NBRClNTIl DIX PUERlGREo.
yusvss as do Dieiembrs Dc 1,szs.
PUERTO -RICO Y ANDALUCfA.

Nuestros lectores han vistO por Ia
penGltima carta de nuestro ilustrado
corresponsal de Madrid, inserta en-
nuestro ndmero del 20, que los iabrl
cantes andaluces de azdcar Sc apoyan
On so6smas insostenibles para conven-
Ger al Gobierno de que no debc abrlr-
nos los mercados nacionales. Supo-
men, 10 mismc que los que en- Cuba
trabajan para cerrar aquellas p!azas
nuestro tabaco, que estamos casi exen-
tos de +pagar contribution territorial,
al par que ellos pagan de un 25 q rs
por ciento sobre las utilidades hqui-
das, y este es el mas craso error en-
que pueda incurrirse, como 10 de-
mostraremos en- seguida. Para We
mir 4 parar en- la consecuencia de que
nuestra riqueza agrfcola apenas es.
q gravada, parten los interesados en-
ieonservar el monopolio del azdcar
Cd Espa1a & expensas de los consul
midores y de nuestras provincias de
America, de un dato q todas luces
falso. A6rman que poseemos una
masa de riqueza agrfcola calculada
por 10 investigation de 1867 en- 45
millones de pesetas, J que no aatlsfa'
ciendO al Tesoro mas que 2 millones,
senimos q pagar m6nos de un A por
eiento. En- primer lugar no es cleric
aue Ia riqueza agrfcola ascienda q la
cifra. antedicha. En- la Gaceta de
Paesso = RICO correspondence al 22
q sjunio pr6ximo pasado consta que
tOdas las riquezas de la lsla, es decir,
h agrfcola, la urbana y la pecuaria,
90: suman los 45 millones que nos
'atribuyen nuestros hermanos del Me-
Aiodfa; al contrario, en- aquel docu
nento o6cial Sc We que toda nuestra
riquexa imponible no llega & esa cifra.
En- etecto, segun el periodsco ofciG!,
Sos tres ramos mencionados solo suman
44.599, ,545 pesetas, 6sean 35.310, ,391
h riqueza agrfcols, 6.o76,82s la ur-
bana y 3211,786 la pecuaria. Los
andaluces nos dan, pues, 10 millones
mas de riqueza agricola de Ia que nos
atribuye Ia Administration Econ6-
mica; es decir, que nos aumentan
caritativamente casi una tercera parte
mas que ell Gobierno y nos rebajan
b contribution al 41 en- vez del 5 que
tiene sefaIado la 1ntendencia. Con
c&Iculos -irnaginarios de esta especie
no es milagro que intenten convencer
al pueblo peninsular de que estamos
On una isla de Jauja.
Mas es el case que nj adn los da-
tOs oficiales, que tanto disienten de
los acomodaticios que presentan los
fabricantes europeos, pueaen revelar
Ia yerdad. / Acaso Sc ha tornado
nunca un catastrO exacto de nuestra
Iiquezai iHan sido apreciados los
productos de 6ncas de Puerto - Rico
on algun tempo por comisiones COM
petentesi Luego no existe una base
real, positiva, una base verdad, de la
riquesa agrfcola de Ia isla. A ser
cierto 10 que los andaluces dicen, &
ser exactas siquiera las mas modestas
cantidades que indica Ia Gaceta, no
habria en- esta provincia hacendado
alguno que no tuera un Crcso. Le-
Joe de prosperar los vemos arrastrar
ana vida de privaciones Ia genera
lidad de sus predios esta gravada con
onerosas hipotecas 4 que Sc han SO
netido, pagando crecidos reditos, para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29

gados que la Peninsula nos envfA Pc
dimos 10 que tiene derscho { pedir
una Provincia espa1ola, 10 que las se-
aulas, ID emancipation de ID esclavi-
tud, 81 recargo de de derechos On los
Estados Unidos, J el huracan hace
hoy indispensable para salvar nuestra
.existencia financiera.
La Gaceta de las AduoMas del Co.
mercio, apreciabie colega de Madrid,
dice asf en- su ndmero del del cor
riente:
Los representatives de Il industria
azucarera On la Peninsula, han sometido &
la consideration del Ministro de Hacienda
interesantes datos en- tres estados, que
representa-: sl i: las exportaciones anua-
les de axdcares, mieles dc ea6a, en- Puerto :
Rico, de 1864 4 1873 inclusivss J el cafe
y tabaco. o los puntos & que So han expor-
tado importancia de las sxportaciones de
los az6cares de Puerto. Rico en- los aiios dc
1872 y 1873 el 8: los az6cares totales
importados On Ia Peninsula durante el
quinquenio de 1868 & 1879.
Del examen de dichos tres cuadros,
sacados de las Balansas, resulta: IL, que
On un psriodo tan corto dc cinco. amos
Puerto-Rico ha visto acrecentarse sus ex.
portaciones te ana manera considerable.
Los axdcares On IN 60 por 100.
Las mieles de cana On un SO per 100.
Et cafe en- un IA por 100.
El tabaco en- un 81 por 100.
Por 9: segundo cuadro ~ vs que Puerto
Rico exporta indistintamente sus asdcarss
para varios mercados de los Estados
Unidos, Canada, Terranova Antillaa
sxtraojeras en- America, Ipglaterra J
Espaha On Europa, J ascidentalmente para
otros paises do esta region, como Alemania
Italia.
Finalmente, estos estades demusstran
que en- el quinquenio dc 1869 4 1873, ID
exportacion annual de axdcar de Puerto
Rico fue de 182.S69, ,305 libras, 6 sean de
kii6gramos 83.889,S70, mi6ntras que el
total de- az6cares importsdos anualmeDte
en- In Peninsula por t6rmino medic durante
el quinquenio de 1868 & 1872, ha sido de
35.99s 979 :; es decir bsstante msnos de Ia
mitad de la exportacien de Puerto Riceo." !"
Sin tempo para veri6car estos da.os
para yer 81 son tan exactos como los
que adujeron dichos REPRESENTATIVES al
ocuparse de nuestra riqueza agrfcola,
nos concretaremos DOR ahora & hacer
notar que 81 periodic que comprenden
% 81 mas pr6spero porque ha atrave-
sado Puerto Rico; que desde 1873, en-
que fue abollda Ia institution domes-
tlca, nuestra production empez6 {
desccnder, y $50 que tenianos ahn el
brazo contratado que va en- 10 actua-
lidad ha dejado do sxistir. Asf 10 de-
muestra Ia Estadfstica O6cial, de la
que extractamos las siguientes cifras:
Azdcar. En- 1873 exportamos libras
19O.520,2S4; en- 1874 155 $780, Is:
baja 34.53O, 169; en- 1875 162.193,60l
baja con respecto al ai1o 732S.826.683.
En- mieles no hubo variacion i'm
portante dsspues de 1873. En- cafe
hubo en- 1874 una baja con respecto
al aflo anterior de 8.O71. .338 libras,
mas 81 Is obtuvimos CAST igual cose-
cha que en- 1873. En- tabaco, 81 bien
hubo baja en- 1874, alcanzamos un
pequeflo aumento On el sf1o siguiente
graciss al mercado do Cuba.
La extension do este articulo nos
obliga & darle aqul por terminado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29

, para que ! l. yer % compEendan
ID perfecta armonia y unidad de rui-
ras que reinan entrA nuestra digns
Autoridad superior, quien dssds hace
tempo viene trabajando con inoansa-
BILE constancia en- favor de tan anhs-
lada franquicia, J nuestros represen-
tantes en- las. C6rtes espanolas, inser-
tamos IL expressive carta que Il Di-
putacion de Puerto Rico ha dirigido
al Gobernador de esta isla, asf como
Ia fna contestacion con que se sirvi6
s. E. corresponder 4 tan notable do
cument0.
Excmo. Sr. D. Segdndo de 10 Pof-
tilla, Gebsrnador general de Puerto
Rico.
Madrid, 10 do noviembre Dc 1875.
Muy Sr. nuestro J de nusstra dis
tnguida consideration: Los Dipu.
tados do Puerto: Rico, ca 10 junta &C.
lebrada en- 9 de noviembre, han dade
lectura { Ia carta dirigida por V. E.
al Excmo. Sr. Ministro do Ultramar,
con OCCASION de los desastres del in.
fausto dia de San Felipe, Is do 60
tiembrc, de memorable Tccuerdo en-
nuestra leal y desgraciada provincia.
Los Diputados, si bien dominados
por el ssntimiento de esta cat&strofe
J Por el malestar general dc 10 pre-
vincia, que tan bicn conoce J aiente
V. E., han tenido algan consuelo
viendo que 10 provincia estk gober-
NADIA por Autoridad que tan celcsa y
entendids % muestra al defender sus
mas caros intereses, como 10 prueba
la citada carta dirigida por Y. +. al
digno Sr. Ministro de Uitrsmar.
La compIeta union de critsrio que
existe entire 10 Autoridad superior do
Ia isla , los representatives de esta en-
las C6rtes, y 81 verdadero interes que
una J otros sienten por Puerto Rico,
son una garantia do que nuestra hon
rada y leal AntiIla ha de yer en- pla-
20 no lejano dias Do ventura J pros
peridad.
Misntras que estos dias lleean, los
Diputados felicitAn ~. e. = le ma'
ni6estan su gratitud, on nenbre de
Ia p,ovincia que representan, por el
cello y acierto con que esta ilustrando
su administration.
Tenemos el honor, Sr. Generai,
de ofrecerle el sestimonio del verda-
dero afecto de sus SIS. SIS.
@. B. s. NJ:
Salvador de Albacete, federico Hop.
pc, Ambrosio MartoreN, Nicolds Argent',
Angel NJ. Dacarrste, L. Torres dc Men,
dogG, antonio Soler, Enrique Ledes'na,
El dxQme de Tsragua, El conde de Ras-
con, Jose 4 Cartagena, AHtosio de W.
sar.--El sscretario, Ltis Gav'1G.
A 10 quo ha contestado s. +. con
la siguiente expresiva carta:
Puerto Rico, diciembre 25 de 1876.
Excmos. Sres D. Salvador Dc AL
bacete, D. Federico Hoppe, D. Am
brosio Martoreli, D. Nicol&s Argenti,
D Augsl N. Dacarrete, D. Luis To-
rres de Mendoza, D. Antonio Solsr,
D. Enrique Ledesma, Daqus dc Ve'
ragua, Conde de Rsscon, u. jose A.
Cartagena, D. Antonio dc Vivar y
D. Luis Gavifla.
Muy Sres. mios J de- mi distingui-
da consideration: Habicndo recibids
puntualmente Ia expresiva caFta dc
Wv. EE. escrita en- Madrid el 10 de
Noviembre pr6ximo pasado, mo su-
pongo On sl case de demostrar ahora
Ia gratitud que sient por u benero'
lencia con que han querido honrarne.
dose y recibiendo nuestTo c4ndido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
DOS CARTAS INTERESANTES.

Con 81 fin de que 'sl pals sepa la
efcacis con quo nuestrcs Diputados
gestionan por los intereses dc 10 pro-
vincla, y establishments per conse
guir una pr6xima y favorable resolu-
cion ca IL asunto de los mercados
peninsulares para nuestros asdcares,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29

MORlAS DE- UA NIu7AR
- ~ 9 ..

SssAam - sH mnns uADEre 3 Aas.axA.1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE
GOVERNOR AND AUDITOR.

We learn that the Governor and Al
d;,or entertain difference OF opinion as
70 the construction of certain provisions
of the general appropriation act OF the
last session, upon the question of who Is
authorized to procure the necessary IN
sursnce on the State library. The former
holds that, as the insurance is payable on
the order of the Governor, he Is author
lied to procure it. while the latter is OF
opinion that the procurement OF
the insurance properly devolves
upon the Librarian, and that
the Governor can only exercise super
yisorv authority over the business. being
authorized to order the payment OF the
insurance when satisfied that the policies
Of the insurance are satisfactory and The
bills therefore not extortionate or other
wise improper. 1t seems that the app'o.
pristious for gas, ice, water, fuel &c- ana
those for tie payment Of the postage e1-
press charges and other contingent e1-
penses of the several executive offices, are
made payable in the same manner as the
insurance referred to, on the order Of the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Press Report. by Western
Union Line, otfice Northwest cor.
Of Main and l2th Sts.
FORTY-F0URTH CONGRESS
WAsHINoToE, January q.
SENATE.

In the prayer this morning Chaplain
Sunderland said: "As Thy servants are
here assembled this day to remember
him who so lately presided in this cham
Der. we beseach Thee to let Thy heaven
ly assistance fall upon them as it did
upon him."
Mr.. Frelinghuysen moved that when
the Senate adjourn to-day it be to meet
on Monday next. Agreed to.
After the expiration of the morning
hour, Mr.. Boutwell, announced the death
of Vice President Wilson, and delivered
graceful eulogy, which he closed by
offering the usual resolutions of respect.
Mr.. Hamlin followed Mr.. Boutwell,
Messrs. Crsgln, Cameron of Pennsyl
vanis, Aor-il, Stevenson, Morton and
Davis also made addresses, when the
resolutions were adopted and the Senate
e,
Senator Mcdonald presented party
of Indiana editors to President Ferry,
who assigned the visitors to the gallery
reserved for them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
HOUSE.
PensiO N ing off e. q, j judges,

Mr.. Knott on the judiciary Commit
tee reported bill for the retirement on
full pay of Judge Wilson McCsndls, of
the Western District OF Pennsylvania in
consequence OF physical disabilities not
withstsnding he has not attained the age
of 10 years.
Mr.. Lawrence opposed the bill es-
tablishing it as danger GUS.
Mr.. Knott remarked that q
few years ago Congress deemed it
wise to make provision that United
States judges on reaching 20 years might
retire on their pay after having served
10 wears of that time. Ifthe law was just
and wise it was impossible for
him to conceive the injustice of not pass-
ing this bill tor the relief Of the faithful
servant who had served as judge for
twenty years, who lacked but two or
three years of the necessary age, and
whose physical disabilities would pre-
vent his longer occupying the bench
with Justice to the public. As to the
propriety of the civil pension list,
his the Democratic-side of tho
house was not responsible for 1t.
1t was on the statute books now, and the
present bill was simply to extend its
benefit to one who was certainly entitled
to it if any one was.
Mr. Holman said no act had ever passed
Congress which was 50 much against the
spirit and genius of American institutions
as the act to pension Judges. In the
early days of the Republic such legisla-
tion would have been deemed simply
impossible. The original law was ex-
tremely liberal, and he objected to ex-
tending the provisions Of an unwise
measure beyond its original scope.
The passage ofthe bill was advocated
BY Messrs. Frye, Hopkins and Conger.
The last named called attention to the
fact that under the existing law, this
Judge was not compelled either to resign
or retire, and there was no one to per-
form the duties Of the office.
The bill passed. Yeas l42; nays 100.
Tho House then took action on the
usual resolutions in honor OF the memory
of the late Vice President Wilson.
Mr.. Holman asked the unanimous con-
sent to extend the privilege OF the floor
to the delegation of Indiana editors, dur
ing the eulogies to be pronounced.
Adopted.
Eulogies were pronounced on the vir-
tues of the deceased by Warren, Harris,
Mass Kelly Knott, Clymer, kassan,
Banks, Lynch, Hurlbut, Lawrence, Lap
pam, Joyce and Blair. The most note
worthy portion of the eulogies was that
in which Knott alluded to the celebrated
visit of Wilson at the death bed of John
G. Breckenridge The resolution of re-
spect were adopted and the House ad-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
FOREIGN.
The Times" FavoTs Common Unit
OF Money.

LONDON, January Il The Times
which Yesterday, in financial article,
rejected Senator Sherman's proposition,
looking to common unit for money and
accounts for the United States and Great
Britain, to-day editorially approves Of the
measure. 1t says: America, in returning
to specie payments, will almost enter
upon new phase OF moni,sry develoPe-
ment. Then the change in the Ameri.
can standard of value will involve no
serious shock to social snd commercial
arrangements, such as would snsue upon
any alteration in the value OF British
sovereign. The proposition opens no less
a prospect than the establishment oi a
common monetary system for al. English
speaking people, who by the end OF this
century will probably rule or inauet ce
the people of the greater part OF the
esrth's surface, and moncpoliZe even q
larger share of its commerce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
Election for the Spanish Corte..
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January 2l.-flour-
Steady and unchanged. Wbeat-firmi
No. . Western red 81 S5; Pennsylsania
red 81 Ss6l 40. Corn-Flrm; western
mixed new 6l.c. Osts-Firm and un-
chsnsed. Rye-Duil but frm al SOC
s5c. H.y-Dull and unchanged Pro
visions-S,eady and unchanged. Fork
New s2l 00S2l 25. Lafd-un
changed. But,er-Dull and Weak, e1-
cept extras, which are scarce and nrm;
ves,ers extra 25(d26c; 6rsts 21a &c
Coffee-Quiet and steady; Rio esrgoe'
l6I0lslc; jobblng at l1(s2o.c. " Whhky
Dull ST 81 L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
S.6S Dfstrtrt Bonds.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The House
Committee on Appropriations hss upsni-
mousIy decided TO report adversely on
the bill arpropristing s222, 80 I to pay the
interest on Ats District of Columbia
bonds upon the ground that Congress is
bound TO extend only that interest which
shall be paid and that ssoo.Oo0 of the
sum appropriated remain in the District
Treasury. \ part OF this shoald be sp-
piled to the payment of interest and that
hereafter the interest should BE- paid from
the District current receipts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
x.,,o... B,II .ud Re.oIut on.

WAsdISGToN, u. u Janusr. 81 "e
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections. to-day, considered Mr.. Nor
tons bill to provide for counting the
votes for Presiden, and Vice President
No conclusion Was reached, but the opin-
ion of majority of the committee seem
.t 70 be thsi the pending discussion in
The senate on the abolition Of thetrenty-
second Joint rule, renders il unnecessary
n n-es. the Morton bill at present The
committee subsequently took up M.
Morton s resolution providing for the IN
vestigs,ion of the late Mississippi eiec-
ton. Quite s. long polf.icsi Discussion
Of a ssmev hat general character occur
red and considerable opposition - Mr..
Mortoa'. resolution ~as adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22

We surrender muchof our space this
morning to the publication of the note Of
Secretary FISH to our minister to Spain,
Mr.. CUSHING, IN reference to the Cuban
question. Having been the subject OF
much and general speculation it will be
r.aI with interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
Toe Cuban Que.,ion In the Cabinet.

WAsHIsGres. January 2l.-The Cabi-
net session to Gay lasted nearly two
hours. The Cuban question was the
subject of the di,cus:ion, but its consid-
GRAFTON was no. attended By any circum-
stance Of unusual importance. The Gu
bsn correspondence shows the last letter
of Mr.. Fish TO Mr.. Cushing TO be of No
yember 5,h, reviewing the situation. He
SAWS: IL, is now the desire Of this Gov
ernment to satisfactorily adjust all CUES
tiops, and in this desire We have
been patient almost 10 the limits OF en-
dursnce and be insist that Spain shall
bring General Burriel TO trial IN accord
ance with the protocalthst in reference to
all pending questions when the relations
with Spain is endangered By delay, aud
,s to all equally that the Spanish
Government should be informed tha; the
maintenance Of good relations with this
government, depends OF an early, q
Enthusiastically and conclusive ADJUST
ment.
A telegram from Cushing November
10th. saws the Spanish government re-
pea.s the assurance OF the tria! oi
Burriel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
penth OF a Pl,,.bnrsh Editor.

PITTSBURGH, January 2l.-Mr. David
l.. Fleming, editor and proprietor of the
Pittsburgh daily Gazette, died at his sssi-
aence in this city, this morning, of brain
fever, after an illness Of abouttwo weeks
The deceased was q native of Chester
county, and was about forty years Of age
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22

FROM our reports this morning the
n-obsbiities are that the weather to-day
will be partly cloudy, with northeast
,o southeast winds and lower tempcra-
are.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
Petition from the Brewers Assueta'
ton.
WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The House
f,,,,>;,,oo NJ, Ways and Means gave A

WASHINGTON, January 2l.--The House
Committee on Ways and Means gave
hearing this morning TO the deputatioh
fran the u. SlBrewers' Association, ask
ing the passage Of the bill introduced by
Mr.. Kehr, Of Missouri, to abolish the
rule of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, which fixed y bushels of malt as
the maximum quantity allowed tor the
production of thirty-ene gallon barrel
Of beer or ale and. make assessments
when the brewers returns show an er-
cess of malt over the quantity OF beer
produced. The officers of the Internal
Revenue Department presen. assented to
the proposition of the brewers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
Aubusiness letters and com.
,,uuicatiOnS, intended for
this paper, should be address.
.dtoTHE REGISTER,Wheel-
ing, w. Va
at'heelina. gegister.

Z GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at llS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22
x,.,o, o,u,xo and III. Hobbies.

PARIS, January 2l.-N lctor Hugo has
issued an address 10 the Senatorial dele
CATION for Paris and France, in which he
asks them 20 form q democracy which
shall end foreign war by arbitration,
civil war by amnesty, and distress BY ed
ucation.
Election for the Spanish Cortes.
Madrid, January 2l.-The elections
for members of the Cortes are proceed E
ing in an orderly manner throughout
Spain. =,
The Epoca, in an editorisl on the
financial situstien, urges the Ministry to
reorssnize the national finances on .
sound bssis and restrict public e1Pendi-
lures as much ss possible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-22

under Circumstances Of spch peculiar
brutality, have passed into history. So
far ss the payment Of money can atone
for the execution Of these prisoners, that
has been socompIn hed. The higher and
more imperative duty which the Govern.
nent Of Spain sssumsd by the pro.ocol
of November g, 1873, namely, 10 bring
10 justice General Burial and other
principal offenders in the tragedy, has
been evsded aud neglected. Having
made this neglect the subject Of 3 sepAr-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-24
CHICAGO'a HOPE.

The war Of the Chicago merchants and
shippers against high railroad frcigh,s
and the consequent discussion OF the
cheap transportation question have I'M
pressed the Chicago Democrat with the
belief that there is for Chi
eago bat one safe and practical
relief from the oppressive bur-
dens imposed by railroad monopolies. -
This relief lies in the improvement OF the
Illinois AMI Michigan canal-she wider.
ing anAt asspening OF the channel until
tE viii throw into the Mississippi river q
volume Of warer sufiicMhs to ensure nav
iY7f1nn the year round when noe inter
rup0Ht by ice. The D.r,,oc,.ut urges RI.
buainsss men OF Chicago to MAKE viy.
arnns moye for congressional AMI for The
Improvement II the canal, AMI warns
them thar Iii Chicago awaits the action
0f clnncery law suits 70 ret!lice rlilrea,!
trgigtrs. and for our Canadian neirhborg
co tig through the frozen granite rocks
II The sc. Lawrence they viii wake up
snme due morning and find st. Louis
amt Cair1 shipping wheat to Boston and
Liverpool, az about the cost Of freight
Iruuz Chicago 70 Ga.esh1rg, with cor
-sspHuaiug rass foe rseH-n freight
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-24
The Successful Physician

There 10 probably no man 10 whom the
community owe 80 much as TO the honest,
fair-spoken physician, who does his act
ual duty both to himself and to his patients.
Really skillful physicians are not 70 numer.
GUS that their virtues need no mention, and
hence the advertisement of DR.. Il. v.
Pierce. of lffalo, may well claim the read =
er's attention. DIR. Pierce Is q type OF .
class OF men who obtain success by careful
ana well directed effort, not attempting too
much, oracreating false ideas as TO the abil.
ity. The only reliable physician in these
days Of complicated disorders and high.
pressure living il the Specialist" the man
who understand, his one branch Of the
business. Such In his line is DR.. Pierce.
For the benefit OF his rea iers he has writ
TEN "Common sence Medical Adyis )r,"
hich Is well worth residing by those who
need such work. With strict business
honor, high professional skill, reasonable
fees, aud large corps OF competent assist.
ants, DIR. Pierce will doubtless make his
name familiar AS "household words"
l22).2-2i-d&wlw