davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
AL COMERCIO.

Aabiendo tenido oportunidad de yer exa-
minar detenidamente ell poder generalisimo
que tiene conferido d. Jose Maria Suarez por
los Sres. Olivar & Co., y estaudo este docu-
mento extendido en- debida forma lenos los re-
quisitos necesarios y otorgado en- 10 de setiem-
bre de 1878 ante ell notario D. Demetrio Cine
nez Moreno: creo este muy sufcente para
que ell referido Snarez pueda hacer uso de la
drma como tai apoderade, y en- mi concepto
dad de ninguHa especie en- 10 que aquel hiciere
y suscribiere, pues ha obrado y obra con poder
bastante para clio.
Declare sfmisme que ell anuncio publicado
en- ell BoLET1N MERCANTIL mum. Sc fue debido
que no ten1a noticias exactas de la forma del
poder, que en- dicho anuncio me referia
Puerto-Rico mayo de l879.-Antonio Oiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
MUY INP0RFAITB PlPl II FT5TI!G.

Poseido de la mayor ansiedad, y cop el de-
bido respeto al pIblico, apelo muy encarect..
'damente toda cIase de personas, para que -
dignen prestarme su apeyo, Jdando 4 cenocer.
como tales las malas y a1n peligrosas lfalsificR-
clones de mis- medicinas, hechas principalmenl
to en- Nueva-York, de que tengan conoci-
miento. ,Is
Expenditures NADIA escrupulosos adq1ieren
esta broza un precio sumamente bajo, u u
venden como 81 fueran mis- genuiaas pildoras u,
unguento, logrando con este reprobad0 tr&6cO
una enorme ganancia. =
Ninguno de los expresados medicamantOe
son genuinos, 81 no llevan en- el r6tulo de ca6a
bote y GAIA la inscription siguiente: Hollotudy's
Pills and Ointment, 533, Oxford Strea, L0nri
dan, ell sello del gobiernO britanico, CON las
palabras Holloao0y's Pills and Oht0aent, gfa-
badas en- el. E3
Las personals que tengan Ia bondsd deinfor-
mar de agun trafcante que venda las enuncia-
das medcinas falsas, seran muy bien refnune.
radas, Y nunca, nj en- circumstances alguna, GO
publicaran sus nombres.
TOMAS HOLLOWAY
533,; Oxford Street. ssg
IL de Mario de 1879. 1HG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
COMPA0IA DE SEgUROS
"THE MARINE INSURNCE COMP
LONDRES.

"THE MARINE INSURNCE COMP ANY"
LONDRES.
DIRECTORIES.
DAvfA ArroHrsoN. ESQ. CHARLES GAssIoT, Esa.
RIUHARD BABINe, ESQ. FREDERICK GREEN. Eso.
JAMES aDprII ESQ Sir CHARLES HENRY MILLS
I XAAnnE "a TA%I 111T r,Tte Eao ~' Bart, NJ P.
GDHa UohvnIE; hyIG;N E" Sso GEORGE RAwpox BUXTON
M1O1SS 1S u WyTTIA~ ESTar ESQ.
Esd.. MP. WILLIAM STEVEN. ESQ
JoHN RAIP1 ENGLEDuE. RoBERT WATSON WILLIS
Esd. ESQ.
BANQUEROS.
=. Msssrs. GLYN. Mills. CuRRIE Go.
a GERENTE.
ROBERT JOHN LODGE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEL CITADO
DEPARTAMENTO.
FREDER1cK AUGUSTUS WHITE.
'tal $4,000, 600. -Reserva S1.700, 600:
oanfa fuS establecida en- el ado 1885 y ha
,os ahoS esta en- combination con la
para facilitar en- sus vapores & los ern
peSajeros, ell seguro de los embarQuee
,ductos. equipajes de los HasajerOs ,
o SO 0mbarduen en- este puerto.
EAR1FA pAHA D1NERe.
s.....-... ...................... 4 Pa
y Franc1a. .................... u pa
~ana Dequena rebaja On los tipos anteriores
10 los valores asegurados sean de constdera-
~. ara 81 tipo de SECURE sobrs nercancias Dor los
vaDoros de la compania de Ia Mala Real Inglesa
0ras lineas bu0ues de vea. dirigirse los agentes
LATIMER& CO. tl,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
IDIOMAS
FRANCES, ITALIANO, INGLES,
POR Ell PROFESSOR FRED. RAMBALDI.

Curse especial de noventa lecciones
Curse y lecciones domicilio.
Informaran en- ell LENTE DE ORC, calle de
Cruz. s. l8 p. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-23
LIEGADAS.

ER orc americana Para fetes y demas d
rigirse 4 los Oonsignatarios
LAtimer & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01


The morning session opened at 0 o'clock.
with devotional exercises conducted by Mr.,
=. WATKINS, vi Cnarieston, alter which,
Mr.. @. f. Tolly, Vice President of the last
Convention. took the Chair, and called the
Convention TO ;-der. The committee on
enrolling delegates reported tlirty-three
delegates from eleven Associations, and
quite number OF corresponding members
making some forty delegates in attendance
a committee on organization was then
appointed, and after deliberation reported
the following officers, who were, OH mo-
ton, unanimously elected:
Preside,t-G. L. Tolly, Anderson.
pice Presidents-L. n. Zcaly, Columbia
A. c. Jones, Newberry; Geo. NJ. Cordes
Sumter
Recording Seeretary-G. IL. is .n
Corresponding .sseretary-E. w. Watkins
Charleston.
Interesting reports were then made from
the following Associations: Anderson, by
l.. P. Smith; Charleston, bye. II. Chisolm
Columbia, by W. e. Avery; Due West, by
X. M. Stevenson; CNenviile, by A. P
Abel.
The various committees were then an.
nounced by the President, after which the
topic, what is the legitimate work of our
Associstiohsr' was opened by Rev. r. C.
Oliver, Of spartanburg. he said that The
work of the Y. n. C. "A. had been misun.
derstood, and OF those who ought to be !ts
friends some were its opponents. Its
workers may have been Us ''harmless as
doves" but they had not always been MS
wise as serpents." 1--WE should not touch
the ordinances OF the Church should not
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

Pendeton contributed some seventeen
dollars to the Wnlterbcro' sufferers. ..... Our
worthy fellow-townsman;'' J. d. Smith,
Esq, came very near having serious acci-
dent few days ago. In crossing fence
he slipped, fell and broke the end of his
collar.bone......Several Pendletonians took
advantage of the excursion to Charleston to
see the Charleston fair flowers. .. .Pendle-
ton is having an attack of debating fever.
and one isae eably surprised, OH attending
the meetings of the society, to hear our
young orators vcntilate both sides of the
questions under discussion. Their :n:
provement in the short time they have
been organized Is remarkable, and promises
in the near future to afford instruction as
well as amusement to our quiet little Burg.
The meetings arc presided over by Mr. Nc
Caulay, the teacher at the academy. And
our "blushing buds of eloquence'f submit
their arguments to his able criticism, as
we'll as that Of the young ladies, who never
fail to grace the public meetings with ,heir
presence. Exc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Il. NJ. c. A. Rendtnc Room.

The Young Mems Christian Association
are discussing the propricty of establishing
| a Reading Room in Anderson for the use
of the public, and meeting to take final
action upon the subject e to be held in
Temperance Hall OH next TT csday night at
| 8 o'clock, which all of the citizens of An
derson are invited to attend. The end in
view is certainly C very important and de-
sirable one, if our people will but think of
it. If successfully opened it would afford
access to the most interesting literature of
the day, which would place valuable infor-
nation In the reach of very many who
have not now the means to supply them
selves with books anu periodicals. 1t
would give to all 4 very great and instruc-
tive variety OF reading for comparatively
| small amount of money. It would afford
the young men of the town resort, where
they would find charming literature and
good company, and thus induce many of
| them to forsake associations which are un.
profitable, to say the least Of them. They
would thus frequent place the influences
from which would be refining and improv-
ing. Not only this, but the boys who are
approaching the age Of manhood would
| find in 1t amuscments more profitable than
playing marbles or other occupations of
more questionable character, in which their
parents iii many instances have no idea
their sons are participants. In fact, we
think such a reading room, we'll supplied
with choice literature, would be great ad-
vantage to the younger people of the town,
as well as to such of the older citizens us
may have time or inclination to avail them
selves of the opportunities it will present.
We hope, therefore, that the older citizens
and business men will take IN interest in
'his enterprise, and assist its accomplish
inent by their advice and by liberal contri-
buttons to it. II will both crafty and i'm
prove their sons, their clerks and them
selves if they wish. 1t will give travellers
and visitors in our midst an agreeable place
to spend n few leisure hours It will be an
improvement to the town. supplying great
need, the benefits to result from Which will
many times repay oil the contributions
that may De made. and that too in great
variety Of ways.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Deaths.

We regret to announce the death Of Mrs.
Jane RUSSELL wife of Mr.. w. w. Russell
which occurred at the residence OF her hus-
band near Sandy Springs in this County on
last Monday morning, after an illness OF
several weeks. Mrs. Russell was the
daughter of Bir. John B. Sitton, of PEND
ton, aud q most excellent and amiablc lady,
in the midst of responsible and useful
life, which hes been terminated by All un-
timely death, which desolates happy
home, and leaves fond husband and seven
little children to mourn the irreparable loss
they have sustained. Mrs. Russell was d
member OF the Pendeton Presbyterian
Church, and as SUCH was pure and con-
sistent Christian, possessed of those virtues
which not only adorn the wife, the mother
and the member of society, but also BELTS
their possessor for the higher and better
sphere of action beyond this world. Death
10 always sad. II continually bathes its
tracks in the tears OF de Olate friends, and
creates an aching void in the hearts OF
stricken loved ones. IT. however, it is
possible to make comparisons of its mourn
iul work, the saddest death is that which
removes from family of little ones the
tender love and anxious care OF Christian
mother The stricken family has the most
sincere sympathy Of the entire community
in their sore bereavement
1t becomes our sad duty this week to
place on record the death of promising
young man of Anderson, and one who had
just fairly entered upon the journey Of life.
On last Monday morning about o'clock
Mr.. John G. Murrah breathed his last, in
the Gath year Of his nge, after long and
tedious illness of consumption. He was
son Of Mr.. f. +. Murral, of our town, and
had been unable to engage in any active
business for more than q year past and for
several months had been confined 20 the
house. He was young man of many
noble traits of character, and possessed in
an eminent degree the friendship and conf.
dence Of all who knew him. He was of
quiet and retired disposition, and mingled
little with even those Of his own age. He
was moral, temperate and upright in every
respect, and was possessed of warm heart,
generous impulses and friendly nature
His remains were inferred in the Presby-
terrain cemetery, after solemn and impress.
i've funeral services by DR.. Fricrson, on
Tuesday afternoon, in the presence of many
sorrowing relatives and friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Household and Farmers Cyoloped,a.

This is an excellent book of one hundred
thousand facts for the people by Daniel r.
Shafer, a. NJ, writer of experience and
ability. 1t Is profusely illustrated, and
contains very valuable matter upon oil
practical questions. In its live stock de-
partment, the diseases and remedies of
horses, cattle, sheep, swirc, poultry, bees,
&C., >.e we'll treated. In the farm, the pro.
duction of crops, the management of the
diary and curing and storing receive that
attention which their Importance demands.
The garden and the orchard are also duly
considered. ii contains business forms
useful to farmers and all others who have
contracts, notes. receipts or other legal
papers to draw up. The laws of health are
also treated, together with many other SUBJ
jiess;::;. 1t is sold b. subscription cn!y, and
is represented here by Mr.. d. Crosby. who
will take pleasure IN receiving subscriptions
and furnishing the book. It's price is very
moderate, and all who wish to do SO can
procure it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Railroad Meeting.

Mn. EDrroR: There will be meeting OF
the corporators of the sazannah Valley
Railroad at Lowndesville on the 18th OF
May next. and we desire to call attention to
the Importance of this meeting. Then it is
expec:tcd to fl the amount &C tho subscrip.
tion OF each township, the time of voting
on the question of subscription I'd to
sTTa5;s SC: r:esee:. I'm; Ing sle matter b, e the
people. It is desirable that every corporator
will be present to contribute his aid and in.
fiuence to an auspicious Inauguration OF
this great enterprise. If our people desire n
Railroad, now is the time to let it be
known. RAILROAD.
Anderson. s. c., April 80, 1870.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Anderson Market neports.

The prices current for the following arti-
clcs in this market are:
Cotton--middling iol To 1ol-ouiet.
Corn--90c.
Flour--$5.50 to $500
ders 8.
Lard-l0c 4.5taa
Molasses-N. o. 3jc to soc.
Meal--S5c.
Sugar-7Ic to 10lc.
Coiiee-l2lc to 1910.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
To the Officers and Members of Hiram
Lodge, No. 0S. a. T. NJ,

Lodge, No. 0s. a. f. II.
n Dispensation having been granted BY
the NJ. w. Grand Master, A. i. NJ, of s. G.
to lay the Corner Stone OF the Presbyterian
Church, you are hereby summoned 10 NEE
at the Lodge Room on the morning Of til,
10Th May, at % o'clock-a. IN. The proces
sion will move promptly at 10 o'clock n. IN
Visiting brethren fraternally invited 70
unite with us.
BY order
42-1 r. F. DtvyYR w NJ
Smyrna times., 1879-09-24
SOLID SILVER AMERICAN WATCH
for $40, and warranted for one year.

Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, $685. Centlemen's Solid
G,,ld Watches s43 The above q specially for the
Christmas trade. The repairing Of Fine Watches and
Jswelry specially.
slated. och27-jy
Smyrna times., 1879-09-24
Hints to POultry-Breeders

A correspondent of the Massachusetts,
Ploughnlan writes some good hints about the
management of poultry in answer to an
article on that subject:
"First, you say, if eggs in Winter are
wanted, the light Brahma or white Cochin
is best for that purpose. An expert
ence of ten years with fowls of different
breeds has not brought about such con-
cTusion with me. keep fowls for the eggs
black Spanish, white and brown Leghorns
and have no trouble about their laying in
Winter. l find as much trouble in keeping
fowls cold in the Summer as do in keeping
them warm In Winter | keep Brahmas
for Matching. They discount all other
breeds in that line of business, and their
motherly qualities are without a rival
find the expense Of food for twenty black
Spanish, white and brown Leghorns, to be
the same as that for fourteen Brahmas.
There is no question in my mind but what
the Plymouth Rock excels all Others when
brought upon the table as an article of food.
For eggs, the Plymouth Rock still stands as
second, which is saying much in their
praise, when we consider the number of
good laying breeds with which they have
had to compete. A hen that lays one
hundred eggs in year is not an unproft
aOle one. Ollll Sne CannOb Do cidSSeu as
very profitable one. hen 10 be in favor
with me must produce from one hundred
and thirty to one hundred and eighty eggs
year. At the latter figure l can make
them pay three hundred per centum on
the investment, beside the cost of food.
I" If it is desired to obtain a stock of hens
for laying eggs to sell when they bring
the highest price, like the Matching to
take place the first week in May, if of the
black Spanish, white or brown Leghorn
breed. They will lay as soon as the tenth
of October, From that time until the first
of March is when ! find it good time to
sell eggs. In the matter of feeding, feed so
that your hens shall be healthy. The heal
thy hens are those from whom we may
expect eggs, and not those that are ex-
| tremely fat, When hen does not lay
four months in succession, know no way
by which she can be made to make up for
lost time, any more than | can tell how q
farmer can be made to make up the loss of
two days time per week in grocery store
discussing his neighbors' business. As for
a hen not being profitable to keep for laying
after she is two years old, | cannot endorse
it as have hens that are four years old and
still continue to deposit one dozen month.
Still l prefer young hens. In selecting
hens to set, select eggs from those hens in
your flock that you know are continually
laying. Black Spanish, white and brown
Leghorns, are not of much account Tor the
table. To kill tlfetn for the market j:
folly.n
Smyrna times., 1879-09-24

Principal Once, 35 hurry ST., N. Ys
T. PRICE 25 CENTS.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-24

PREPARING CUoUMBERs.-We have been
luxuriating in fresh cucumbers' l prepare
them for the table by pairing and slicing
several hours before needed, and sprinkle
them plentifully with salt; this draws out
the poisonous juices which abound in the
cucumber. When thoroughly wilted |
pour off the extracted juices, rinse in clear
cold water and cover with vinegar, sprink'
ling little pepper over. ! prefer them
when nearly grown, and just as the seeds
begin to harden.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Mysteries of cur Language.

Just do listen to Il few Of the mys-
tcries Of our wonderful language.
Can any one parse every word Ill the
extract? 1t amuscs lis TO rca, ii:
l. first man on fast day took his
fast horse and went To The cIu Ot thc
fast land, and there tied him fast, and
as fast rs he cUuid he rt kc lis last.
Then lie rose and took I'll h.s hose
and went with lis hoes ;h.nI Tic
:,Uws, l'nt the rose tn tn" chd 81 hi>
which, as every ole knows, Is
II nts., though | hear some Eoc*---
and, like Il IishC,lnar, lOMS Tor the
fsllau with rtcs, or I.unlcr goes for
the forest l., cs. So his CSC waters
ftv,ry Iose in all the rows. New tel!
: me Mho knows how II trrviHn Misht
'( do not mean Mhilr) cuulu Learn:
VERY fast the meaning, .. !.Oc, al,
rows or nose anil noes, or I" pen form
any lite right or even 10 write VIII ~
light, if his living depended ON get
ting some iis hL winch involved the
right Writing Of wight, r,yLl, write
or II G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Grow in knoW;edg

How many oi our scholars in schools
and colleges think that with their exit
from the walls Of their school closes
all eflolts ut inplo\ mcnt. They do
not know that it is nct in the school
room alone we get our education.
Suppose lie great Kep.e: had consid-
cred his education finished when he
had acquired all his great instructor
i'll astronomy, Tyrho B,alc, was
able ~ impurt to him. Would he
ever have been ut.lc TO announce TO
tho world, even in tue face tf the
wise old heads Of his time, WHO
taught differently, that The orbits ol
The planets .wtrG not circular, but
/ellipticul? Many boys lave better
opportunities than Newton had.
Franklin "toycd with the winged
lighLnihgs," and Morse might have
spent his life i'll doing tic same thing
only he didn't. lie just seized them
and set llit III to wolk. Improve every
OPPORTUNITY. "lrovc all things" as
ST. Paul once wrote. Gull one new
thought every day, then Ut liIc's end
You will be wise man.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

"a Id AMERICAN HOTEL.
~ Establi shed about lS3O
RcsuciIated on the European Plan for
Gentlemen only.
TERMS:
Rooms each person lcr day. 80
per week ........S;!.U 90
per rmonih...S and SO
According to location OF Rooms paid
n advance.
EOAED tERMS:
Eoard anu lodging. ...........$I 20 per day
Board and lodging @.............G 30 per week
MEALS.
DItakiaSi ......... o0C
l'lllllcI. :lUc
Olpi)Pf.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
Ml,S. Nj. j. ARCHER. ppruprictrcss,
30 George II. corner King.
sep ~ lY Charleston, $ 9.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

''Do tell me how to teach !" lmpa-
ticntly ext laimed a discouraged teach
CT. No orc can tell another exactly
what to do in The Grhoul room, but
we would reply that original gnmp-
ton founded upon good common
sense, is the best guide in any dilcm
ma. Start On tho right track and
stick 10 it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

respectfully
H ,n @ tpse ] our laks well worth nseaon
ansc ltLcmo
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

"A little learning is II dangerous
thing" says Pope. Tie poet was
wrong, if that little learning were
formed on Il moral basis.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

All communications intended for this column
.hOul' h.. n,u Rsrh 10 ). u. ON. Holloway,
ESQ.,, who has XII, dly consented to edit II.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

est possible efficiency and uniformity of re-
suits, which enables physicians as well as
1nvalids to use 1t with confidence. 1t is
the most reliable remedy for diseases Of
tho throat and lungs that science has pro-
duced. 1t strikes ut tho foundation Of oil
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain rolief, and il adapted to pa
tients OF any age or either Sex. Being
very palntable, the youngest children
take it without difficulty. In tho treat
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clcr-
gynnns Sore Throat, Asthma, Group,
md Catnrrh, tho effects OF AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL are magical, and multi
tuueS are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use. 1t
should be kept ut hand in every house,
hold, for the protection it affords in sud-
den attacks: In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
SO eiicacious, soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL has effected all over
the world are Il sufficient guaranty that it
will continue to produce the best results
An impartial trial will convince the most
sccptical Of its wonderful curative powers,
as we'll as OF its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of tho
country. Knowing IFS composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL to inva-
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
The test of half Il century has proved its
absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond tho reach
of human aid.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver G. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
GOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
4