davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23

cuyos periodicos gritah que Sc las ps-
Ian dlciendo que no Sc ha rendido que
voivera eon'los reeurses que redna q
ponerse la cabeza de su hneste pero
es ell case que esta, dQsenganada 8 can
sada de, espeiar en- tantas friyDlas pro-
mesas, Sc ha adherido Il las bases de la
capitulacion, y cada lcual ha tornado su
Canine. para gozar. de las dalicias de la
paz en- el hogar domestico. i Que caas-
CO tan grande para Maceo- para los
que 10 recibieron con. tantas muestras
de eontentol GCuando abriran los oios
los ebeecados intransigentes Esto pa
sa va de castano-oscnro.,"
81 fue un fiasco complete elaue tuvo,
en- Jamaiea, el que recibi6 en- Nueva4
York no lie va en- zaga, segun este tele
grama que publica ell misino cclega.
'e" Nueva- York, JUNO 6. 6.-Maceo con
yoc0 aver. q los emigrados cubanos.
Hoy Sc ha celebrado nm meetihd. LPero
1a reunion fue escasa Y estuvo desacor
de.4El fasco 'fu6 grande. -Gfit6se 2 vi
va Espana ''aiaN ay33ai iiaaH lt'.ll
I El Diario' contiene aden,as las ST.
guientes noticias /: #'i So N@1
Z = Al amsnecer del dia 27 del fpasado
sali6 del puerto do Santiago de Cuba.
con direction & jamaica, 81 caflonero
colitfasiest,e, Ileyando 4 gu bordo al |
tiitimo presidenta del, gobierno' pfovi-4
siondlcubaho en- ell lDepartamento Orien- |
tai, pita Calvat, el jefe ,expedic..onario
CARLOS Agiero, IN sargento Y IN 'solda. /
TO de las fuerzas allf adheridas 4 las I
bases de la capitulacion: a,i4
90 Ell dia 29lleg6 al puerto de Cuba, /
orocedente del Masfo, ell caionero Can't
b conducfendo 81 dc los adheridos Ill |
;imamente q las bases de la paz Hen teII
9epartamento Oriental, contdnd0se en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23

,.,aao las Coz,
sas. como estaban excepto los prefee-.
tos, subrprefectos y otros ,fpnciona-
rios de Ia administration p1blica qbe
Sc han removable para sat;sfacer. las,
ambiciones Dc los republicanos.
Sc, Ia tratado, aunque NADIA Sc ha
resllelto, de las elecciones de los se-
nadofes Que han de renoyarse con.
arreglo 4 Ia ley fundamental !; pero
como todavfa estd lejos .,el periodic
electoral quedara pendiente esta cues
ton. ''.47'''>' "a :, : . - ..;.,t.a
10 La tehdeacia de los. republicanos
es tener mayorfa en1la alta Camara
como la tienen en- Ia Asamblea y en-
tire tanto apoderarse de la ,fuerza de.
la Administration pdblica para do,
minair con ella el sufragioa universal
{ inutilizar cuanto puedap IA fuerza.
del .ejercito dejando al lnariscal Mac
Mahon en- ell case de someterse. & d.,
mitir, como dijo, NJ. Galnbetta en- ell
discurso que precedi6 4 las eleccio-
mes generates. l Ia.'. ..al...; e.
La 1nlca question importante de
que Sc ha ocupado Ia Asamblea. ha
sido la lrelativa al tratado, de conner.
clio entire la Frapeia j Ia Italia, tra-
tado que no ha obtenido la aproba-
-eion y que dara lugara cambios de
notas entire el gobieno italiano ygel
frances, En- Italia produjo muy NAL
efecto la rep,.lsa de IA Asamblea, pc
70 ell asunto Sc arreglar4 modiicando
algo las tarifas de las aduanas relati-
vas { ciertos generos de colheicio J u
a. Sc ye,a pues, que la er6nica parla-
mentaria ha sido insignifcante Ell la
Ultima quincem.I Ia,iaa S.
~ La political exterior no da selales
de vida y solo puede decirse que el
ministro de Negocios extrapjeros re7
presentara i la Francia en- ell Com
grt ,diplomatico que LA de resolyer
por 'shora la question de Oriente. La
politice interior esta en- completa cal
! ma porqne el pals esta cansado de,
todp generS de disgustos y de las ma
rqulnaelones de los partidos.sd so35
Como la calma polftica de que
acabamos de hahlar no coafTfss..ipess,c d
los partidos que viven de agitaciones,
el republicano quiso hacer una ma
nltestaclon con motivo del aniyersa-.
RIO de la muerte de Voltaire acaeci-
da el 30 de mayo dc | S'7s. aiaesauaa i
!. '5.El Ayuntamiento de Paris prepa-
70 y una procession y Sc propuso CO
car una 'estattia altt del escritor en- la pla
20 llamadaa del CAateQa dEau do
de hayeuna flente. Elmiuistro a.
Interior sc opuso'dque el Ayupy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
1 El pals vuelye q abrir su corazon 4 la

30 FL pals vuelve abrir 81 corazon & la
y SO prep9ra al trabajo, fuen-
te dNArigueza. Los Voluntarios. que
tanto Nh cooperado con su actitud en
las pohlaciones = compatible los PEI
igros del campo, pue1en- volver tran
quilamente sus faenas: Espana abri-
gala ,segurilad de que siempre sosten-
dreis con igual energia su catsa. ~ Il
va Sc ha decretado que empiece ell IL
3e los ciimplidos yeeuan-.
do en- breve regressis vuestro hogares
al lado de vuestras. madres, mnjeres y
hermanas, os recibiran, en- ,sus brazos
carinosos contemplandoos comoa heroes
y seri una recompensa de vuestros es-
fuerzos ell recibir Ii bendicion de vues-
tros padres y recordar' que .habeis sos--
tenido con honor la bandera espanola,
la causa de la ,integridad de la patria
adoptiya de Cristobal Colon.
Santiago de Cuba, 9 de JUNO de 1873,
'-Vuestro General en- jefe.-4,seaio
Martinez de Cahpos. NJ 2 ''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23


p Eli Gapitan General de Cuba al
Captain General de Puerto Rico.
Habala, Junio 81 -Por eG correo
he tenido el gusto de comunicar d
v. Il. Ia grata notcia de haberse
terminado con feiiz GXito la guerra
de esta lsla. @
! !. Doy d T. Z. las graeiaS por su te-
legrsnna de aver al que contesto. ,e-
i u.sTa.I .sa.5o9 CAMP0S.
3a Ha5itdates de.M Ldaa de Puerto Ri
saf co - Ir: fsT -..s
4 Lego ell tlia de la ansiada paz de
/ Cuba? Ante Ia maghitud de tan faus-
n y to suceso toda Erase es -debil para
.expresar la satisfaction que -embar-
, ga. en- estos momentos todos los
s bueaos espanoles y la gratitud que
sIes, debiaa al Ejercito de aqueila Isla
a9 alos Voluhtarios y L los Ilustres Cau-
dillos cuyos esfuerzoS han sido coro-
ahados de tan glerios6 resultado.
ies.al4 % VIVA ESfASA,
s. 5, VIVA EL REr non ALFONSO XII
ls aiisFTA Ell EJERcIro pEcuBA srts
.ds. E, - ILUsTREsa GENERATES
SO Puerto-Rico, Junio q de 1878.
! Ell Gobernador General Iptcrino,
! JOSE G.4.1R, n. ...,.a..
aoo Ea tanIsolemnes momentoS no hay
expression que pueda manitestar
& 1nuestre LpJabiio.. EEtronar lei CANON
que devastaba los iljrpcientes cam.
pos de Cuba ha ccsado, el ay del
/ inorlbundo va no Sc l.oye EN- las cam
81 piIas hi en- la intriacada manigua. las
ri nadresl espanolas ga no yeran agsqs
1A hijus volver invahdosa su, u,hogar nj
recibiran Ia desconsolaioTa noticia
de que han espirado en- las selyas; la
q paz es va un hecho y como angel bien-:
,s hechor tiende sus blancas alas .sobre
la ehermesa 'Antilla que conquisto
Yelazquez3 '9.l.' s''a '-' ,To'a ol'abc
s.. s. Las armas de, Ia, guerra sehan
i. cambiado por las arlnas del trabajp :
.Espa1a ha vencido como siempre, no
81 sehaiando con slts ej6rcitos la des-
= 'truccion, no aliiqnilando ell paistum-
ba de sus hUos sino reconstfuyehdo-
le, ciyilizandole ESpaha hoy mas
fuerte que nunca, con caudillos ague-
rridos y eiercito e ADDS EN- has ba.
U6isafss, SIN a@sgarre,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL BOLETIN lMERCAN NTIL.' !
~ THY t.f ltD
REvIsTA POLITIcA DE EUROPA.

II Paris, 10 de jurio de 1878. E
All llegar 4 las cr6nicas de la rpo-
Utica de paz y comenzari por la de
Francia, tenemos hoy pocas .noticias
que enviar q los lectores de estas CO.
Responsiveness. .aa aaihgi 4
La Asamblea Sc ha ocnpado prin--
cipafmente de las enojosas cuesti
de actas efectorales, Como Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23

Concluinos estas maj traza1as H.
,,aas c,u m
N"'' "'
Viva Espala
rYiran IS. Mn!
Vivian lbs geaerales oacificadores
Viva el ejttrcito, armada y volun-
larlOs 4ta
Viva Ia Paz! 3~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23

N-4gt
{, de ruina, de desolacion no han
jddo nj una sofa gotta deIhiel en- su
corazon magnanimo, hidalgo y ge-
neroso. .,,faat. elaa e''.'sqfi''
Ell soldado espanol, ,-ese-esetre he
! roe legendario que ha lido i pelar 4
Cuba, en- un china dondes el y0mito,
la fiebre, ell colera, la anemia son
mortiferos enemigos, ha vencido, CO.
mo ha dicho SUI famoEo caudillo. la
primer guerra separatisl ! en- Ameri-
ca. f q
> Loor5 d, los que tras diez amos de
de cruentos eomhates han vuelto la
ansiada apaz Ia perla del golfo me-
Jicano. La patria agradecida escribi-
ra sus nombres en- letras de orc. el
{, mundo eptero admirara sus grandes
hechos yla historic. hara que la pos
teridad los bendiga eteruamente.s
la Aver recorrieron las calles de esta
capital las 'mdsicas de los cuerpos
militares, v en- todos los pechos espa-
noles Sc sentfa La. satisfaction por. la ]
gloriesa nueya de la pacifcacion de
Cuba. .g..f 81 asass naaiyihsY 81
Hoy ha temdo lugar en- ri Cate
dral un solernne 7s- De,lna al que Que con- |
currieron el Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
General INFERNO, las autoridades,. las |
jcorporaeiones militares y y.cisiles. a4
4 BIS la'primera vez, desde que nues-i
'tros aughstos fiionarcas Sc sientan En- !
el trrono de San Fernando, que en- to-
da Ia extension del territorio hispahoI, |,
sudejan de esgrimTse las armas fra
sStricidas9i sj,ua 5abianog ;9 alsi4ad edG
ta slta sifsHas ao3 tInag sIlan As f3uI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23


seE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
l0LIfIl HEReAITIL DE- PUERTO RICO.
s.abado aa de ,unio de 1873.
LA PAz DE CUBA.

Aver circul6 la siguiente Gaceta
Ertlaoid5hdrtd t@1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
FELICITACIONEs Y PROCLAMAS.

De- Ia Ba''de'a GYpiaole toma-.
mos los siguientes impoftantes -doetl-
lneIitOs :aff.@e @d4. III snaoaQa ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
G0BIERN0 GENERAL
DESPACHO TELEGRAFICO.

sDEAiA tSLA DE PUERfO-RIC0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
cOXGREssIONA! pRoCEEpINGS.

WASHINGTON, Member 28.-Imme.
diately after the reGling of the journal,
Mr.. Wadleigh, of NeY Hampshire, chnir-
man of tho Committe on Privileges and
Elections, moved toproceed to the con-
sideration of the reolution reported by
that committee fol the admission Of
kellogg rs Senator fom Louisiana.
Thurman, of Ohio objected, and read
the eighth rule, whia provides that no
bill, report of committee or other sub-
ject upon the cnlendIr shall be proceeded
with in the morniig hour, unless by
unanimous consent.
A lengthy discussion in regard to the
rules ensued, participated in by Messrs.
Edmunds, Thurman, ,WadleiGh, Wallace,
and others. Finally, the Vice President
decided the subject was q question of
highest privilege, and could be consid-
cred in the morning hour, notwithstand-
ing the objection.
Thurman appealed from the decision
Of the Vice President! and the yeas and
nays being called, the decision was sus-
tained, by yeas 30, aays 2S-Patterson
voting with the Democrats in the mega
tive and Conovcr voting with tho Repub-
cans in the affirmative. Davis, of Illi-
noies. did not vote when his name was
called.
The question then being, "Will the
Senate proceed to the consid derntion OF
the resolution reported by the Com mittee
on Privileges and Elections, declaring
kellogg entitled to his seat Ms Senator
from louisiana" the vote resulted in
yeas 90, nays 90. Tie Vice President
voted in the affirmative, and the resolu-
ton Was taken up. Conover voted with
the Republicans in the afirmative; Pat.
tcrson and Davis, of Illinois, with the
Democrats in tho negative.
Thurman then moved to amend thu
resolution by striking out nil after ere
solved" and insert an. C. Butler"
Edmunds said he did not want time
wasted, and suggested that n vote be
taken on the admission OF Kellogg Fri.
day next at l o'clock, and Oh the admis.
sion oil Butler Saturday next, Mt
o'clock. (IIaughter on the Democratic
side.)
After it was decided to take up KeI-
logg's case, lengthy debate sprung mp
between the members Of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections as 20 the
status OF the case OF Mr.. Enstis. The
Republican members claimed that the
Eustis cnse would have been reported
this morning but Tor last nights contin.
uous session.
The vote on Thurman's amendment
to the report Of the COMMITTEES on Privi-
leses and Elections to substitute Butler
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

entitled to credit for such payments.
Action of this sort would show that We
prefer to be governed in matters of this
character by the rules of equity rather
than by the technicalities of the law.
Among the reforms which regard as
important is the abrogation of the sys.
tenn, which has obtaiaed here to GER
tain extent, of special legislation. Great
abuses occasionally spring from this
mode of legislation, and it adds mate.
rally to the legislative expenses. Most
of the States have experienced the i'll
effects of it, and in many of them it is
prohibited by constitutional enactments.
All legislation should be, as far as posi-
BILE, general in its character, placing oil
persons and all interests on m equal
footing.
A communication has been addressed
to me by Messrs. Calvo &c Patton, in
reference to the public printing, which
is herewith transmitted for your con-
sideration. The request made by these
gentlemen seems very reasonable one,
and 1 hope that you may find it expedi-
ent to grant it.
Associate Justice Wright, of the Su-
preme bench, has rendered his resigna-
tion, to take effect on the first of Decem-
ber next, and I have accepted it. A
vacancy has occurred also among the
Circuit Judges, by the resignation of r..
O. Northrop, Judge of the Seventh Cir
cult.
The various committees appointed by
the General Assembly during its last
session, while discharging their respon-
sible and arduous duties, found that no
appropriation hnd been made to defray
their expenses, and took the RESPONSE
bility of advancing to them, from my
contingent fund, such sums as were
necessary to enable them to prosecute
their labors. This outlay will explain
why the amount charged against this
fund in the Comptroller Generals s report
is 80 large. To avoid the recurrence of
such condition of things, I advise that
there should hereafter be two contingent
funds-one State fund, to meet any
demands for which no specific appro-
priation has been made, but which have
been authorized by the Legislature; and
the other the contingent fund proper of
the Governor. Should this suggestion
be adopted, S5,00O'would be amply suf
icient for the latter.
Permit me, gentlemen OF the General
Assembly, in closing this communica-
ton, to express the heartfelt hope that
your deliberations may be marked BY
harmony aRd wisdom; that your acts
may rebound to your own honor and to
the lasting welfare of our State, and that
you may live to see her crowned with all
the blessings which can lie bestowed by
a merciful God on o free, enlightened,
prosperous and happy commonwealth.
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

WAsHIYGroS, November 2S.-The treas
ury sells 81, 900, 900 in gold Saturday.
General Ord is expected hero Friday
for consultation over border tronbles,
Senator Sargent WAS in bis teat to-day,
after few days absence in oonsequehco
Of the suicide of his sister.
There will be \ court of inquiry oAer
the loss of the Huron.
The several departments were closed
at noon for thanksgiving.
The newspaper mon ae not v.ry nu-
ruerous around the cGpin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

lnsd5'd nnd a. OF Kelloa
on,1 and fatters,n vot Of
Vic. V;ce o1over with
ame:ndnutI : In ,o
challenge. r,SAo a !
dent to vot,nRt
tion was onsf
the Senate, -
where the piA
giving the Eie
vote applied. \
After some debt
drew his challengS
dents vote.
salisbury submit
reconnlit the Loui
committee, with I'M
timony on various !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

tive.
The reports of the various officers of
the State government will give full in
formation rs to all matters pertaining to
the different departments, and these re-
ports will receive, US they merit, your
careful consideration I nm sure. The
exhibit made is eminently satisfactory,
as it shows that substantial progress has
been made in the march of retrenchment
and reform.
The taxes levied at your last session
have been very generally paid, though
payment fell due ut time not only un-
usual, but unpropitious. In view of
this fact, and the additional one that in
many cases the proceeds ofthe crops had
been expended before the call for taxes
wes issued, I recommend that you ex-
tend such measures Of relief TO delin-
quent tax payers as in your discretion
may seem proper. Besides these tax
payers, (whose poverty has prevented
payment of the taxes of the last fiscal
year, there are many in the State who
are in arrears for several years past. In
many instances, the lands of these
Ildttlth uhNO UCCa lOLlCiISQ unQ tuVy ul 2
thus deprived of their only means of
livelihood. II you could adopt such
measures as would secure the payment
of last years taxes in the cases of these
unfortunate citizens, relieving them OF
past Indebtedness on account of taxes
and restoring the forfeited lands, it
would be an act not only of humanity,
but, think, Of wisdom. A new spirit
of hope would be infused into our peo-
pie and they would devote themselves to
the task of repairing their shattered for
tunes with renewed zeal and energy. In
doing this, they would necessarily in
crease the wealth of the State and pro-
mote its prosperity. Some of our citi.
zens have paid taxes to officials who
claimed authority to collect under the
late administration. and. though that
claim was illegal, many of our colored
population, through ignorance and
credulity, have been made the victims Of
it. These cases appeal strongly to oul
sympathies, and, in the exercise OF q
liberal and magnanimous policy, the
General Assembly could we'll provide
that Ill who hana SO paid taxes shall be
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
condition Of certain mortgage duly executed
and delivered by Robert Lewis and Char
lotte NJ. Lewis. his wife, to Sarah Z. Lewis,
bearing date December goth 1870, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the county of Ramsey. State of Min
nesota, in book ''Y" of MORTGAGES on page SIG
on the 9th day of December, 1910, at 4
O'Clock, p. M, and in and ny which said
mortgage said mOrtgagors did convey to said
mortgage, all of the west halt Of the nort IL
west quarter and the west halt Of the south
west quarter o! section twenty-five, i'll town.
ship tweEty-nine OF range tweny three, in
said Ramsey county, to secure the payment
of the sum of eleven thousand three huE-
bred dollars, with interest thereon from De-
cember !st, 1870 a: the rate of ten per cent,
per annum, accordingto six promissory notc>
of said Robert =. Lewis PAYABLE to said mort
gagee, and aggregatipg said sum and in said
mortgage described.
And whereas the said mortgage on the 5th
day of May, 1874, for value received, released
to said mort gagOrs he " est hall of the south
west Quarter OF said section twenty-five, by
an instrument in writing duly executed and
acknowledged and bearing date on the day
and year last aforesaid, which said release was
duly recorded in said Registry OF Deeds. on
June 30th, 1874. at 20 O'clock u. M, in
book ''D'' OF Satisfactions.
And whereas there is claimed to Ec due and
is actually due on said notes and mortgage at
the date OF this notice the sum of thirteen
thousand two hundred dollars, and no suit
or proceeding at law having been instituted
for the recovery of said mortgage debt or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore, notices hereby given that,
by virtue of a power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance of the statute in
such case made and DrOy ided the said mort
gage will he foreclosed by the sale Of that por-
ton Of the said mortgage premises that has
not been released, as Aforesaid, to-wit the
west halt of the northwest quarter OF said
section twenty-five, by the sheriff OF said
Ramsey county, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door OF
the old Court House ia the city OF St. Paul,
in said Ramsey county, on the 2lst day OF
June, 1878, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
pay Oft and satisfy the stfeunt due on said
mortgage debt, rs aforesaid, and the costs and
expenses OF such sale.
Dated. st Paul, Mimi. MAY 9Th, 1878
SAEAH K. L::w,S.
Hn-7. Mortgage:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
ST. Paul's Great Institution.

The most successful enterprise vet started
hy the citizens OF St Paul is the gry-.. PArr
FIRs AND MARINE iNTRASsx ASSOCIATION
Its success has been most extraordinary.
now rivals, after few years VI existence, the
grea, New England Fire Insurance mpanies
which have heretofore drained so much
money from the fertile fields of the west
to enrich the barren resks OF yankee Ian d
most reliable insurance company in the STATE.
we would say by all means patronize that
are over ONE MILLION dollars and it has REACH
ed this grand aggregate IN eleven years. Here
are the figures which represent its unrnr-
sllelei growth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
A Pen Picture.

A few weeks, or even months, since, her
paid countenance was the very type ofruddy
health--the delight of the school and the
pride of the household. She was always
welcome wherever duty or pleasure led her.
Diligent, punctual, and exemp lary, in the
classroom, obedient and loving at home, She
won the hearts of all. But alas those glow
ing cheeks and lids are now blanched by
consumption. The voice once so enchanting
in laugh and song is feeble, husky and
broken by hollow cough. Let us approach
her couch and gently take her bloodless
hand in our own. Do not shudder because of
its feeble passionless grasp. The hand once
while the cords and tortuous veins are plainly
marked upon its surface. The pulse that
bounded with repletion, imparting beauty,
vivacity, health, and strength, to the system,
is delicate to the touch. The eneryated heart
feebly propels the thin, scanty blood. Must
we lose her W lille yet so young and so fair !?
No. There is relief. But something more is
required than the Observance of hygienic
rules, for enieebled nature calls for aid and
she must have it. Administer this pleasant
medicine. 1t is invigorating. 1t allays the
irritable cough, improves the appetite and
digestion, and sends a healthy tingle through
her whole being. The blood is enriched
nervous power increased, anu the heart
bounds with new impulse Her face bright
oiio--tHe pioCu Is returning, HeI 'oiSc IL
clearer, and her requests are no longer deliv
cred i'll that peevish, frctful tone 50 deaden-
ening to sympathy. Her step is still taltering,
but strength is rapidly returning. Let us
take her ont in the warm, life giving sun
shine. In a few weeks she will go without
our aid and lie able TO join our companions in
their pleasant pastimes and feel her whole
being warmed and expanded into perfect
life. The change is so great that we think
she il, sWpeter and M bi-r L an before And
the medicine which has wrought that trans
formation, we look upon as a blessing to
humanity, for there are her loved ones to
be rescued from the grasp OF the insidious de-
stroyer. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery has raised her. 1t will raise others.