davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21

causaron dos muertos, apoierandost
Iadomas de cinco armas de fuego.
Se ha recibido en- la Habana Ell 81
guiente lisonjaro plrte Official
Julio 1.s--Ministro u .tramar. III aba
na.r-La subscription de los bisletes hi
potecarios dol Tesoro de Cuba, cerrada
anoche 4 las doce, ha ofrecido resulta-
do grandemente iisoniero. Sc habia
alberto para suscribir cincuenta y dos
millones de pesos sea pr6ximamente
triplicada la suscripcion. Madrid sus-
cribi6 setsnta = seis millones Barcelo-
ma cuarenta y oinco, y las demas pro-
vincias trece millones de pesos. Todo
Sc ha suscrito en- Espana. Ha contri-
buido este resultado que demuestra
ell vigor de Ia Nacion y la confanza
que inspira ell porvenir alberto por la
paz & la isla de Cuba, ell 6xito de la
campana que V. E. ha dirigido con tan
to acierto. -Sonchez Bustillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21

Paris, julio c. 6.-Dsspues de haber re-
chazado un proyecto de ley de amnis'
tia gradual que habia sido sancionade
por el gobierno, 81 Senado voto una en-.
mienda concediendola q los asesinos {
inoendiarios.
L6ndres, julio 6.-El ministro de Es-
tado ha anunciado la Camara que ell
gobierno estaba negociando con Espa-
ia y otrss naciones algunas alteracio-
nes en- los derechos de los vinos.
L6ndres, julio 7.-Ha terminado la
sublevacion de Buenos- Aires contra la
Rsp1blica Argentina y la paz ha sido
restablecida.
Madrid, julio 9.-Se ha publicado of
cialmente que solo Sc podra entregar q
los suscriptores al emprestito cubano ell
38 por 100 de los bonos que han pedido.
Paris, julio 8.-Queda pendiente en-
ambas Camaras la question de Ia am
nistfa & los comunistas.
E 9 estaba ell orc en- la Habana entire
lit y 117a P.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
C9MAhDAAclA PRINCIPAL DE- MARINA
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO

Habiendo entrado On el periodo annual
en- el que suelen experimentarse los bu-
racanes, he determinado que por el hu'
que de Ia insignia do esta estacion ma
val SO hagan las senales siguientes, lie
gado ell case de hsber indicaciones de
dicho fen6meno.
Bandera azul con bola encims.--In-
dicara que el barometro baja y que de-
be empezarse NAL tempo.
I Bandera roia con bola encims. In
dicara que estan muy proximos sen
tirse los efectos de un huracan.
Bandera blanca con diagonal roja J
bola superior. Indicara que el hura
car. ha pasado.
a la primera seial todos los buquel
tomaran las conyenientes medidas ma
rineras, eohando abajo cuantas pieza
de arboladura puedan.
Los que estSn atracAdos n musll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21

El s6bado por indooumantadoa, -,
Igos NAL 8ntr8tonidos.
El domingo I por reyerta. esckndalo
oontravenciones 81 bando do policia ]
requisitoria.
Lleg6 por la ruta una mujsr dements
~ espiritista ?--qus fu6 trasladada Il
manioomio y nm chiqnillo.
Salieron dos sujetos por la ruta de-
la carcel pas6 nm individuo extinguir
condena al prssidio provincial.
Concierto-baile.- -Ss habla de uno muy
selecto que tendra lugar dentro de bre-
vlsimos dias en- los salones del Casino
Espanol. Anfmense, pues, los socios,
que 81 esta function queda lucida--lo
cual es de esperar-no sera IL Ultima
de la temporada.
Aprovechar la OCCASION que es bien
calva, extremadamente calva.
Precioso.-Lo ests quedando ell vasto
salon que para actos p1blicos h4se edi.
fcado en- la parte posterior del Institu-
to provincial de Cangrejos, con 81 lindf-
simo escenario en- cuya pintura haoe
algunos dias que go ocupa ell pintor es-
cen6grafo Sr. Saleta.
En- este extenso elegante local, que
por todos conceptos acusa ell cello y asi.
duidad inquebrantables de los PP. Je-
suitas, tendra lugsr el rs del corriente
la anunciada solemne distribution de
premios.
Herido. A las 7 de la noche del Sd
bado 1ltimo fue herido gravemente en-
una pierna, en- la segunda lfnea, nm cabo
del battalion flo de Artilleria.
Sc esta instruyendo con actividad 81
correspondence sumario.
Santoral.-Miercoles 21. Santa PrG-
xedes, vfrgen.
Jueves %. Santa Maria Msgdalena,
penitente.
5fnes %. San Apoinar, obispo. =
martir, y San. Liz !, obispo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21

Pasajeros llegados ell Is en- ell SAN JUAN.
DE Ponce Lucas Gimenez familia, A.
Bas nta, Teodosio Morales, Antonio Bonet
e. Castro Isidoro B B3rtolorca, Balbino Cas-
tro Paula Vidal. G. Arce, NJ Heredia, Anto-
MIA Suarez. Leocadia Rivera, Rita Lopez.
Aniceto Gutierrez, Pedro Rivera, Rosendo
Colon, Toribio Fagani, Santiago Padilla,
Mauro Ramos, Mauricio Perez, NJ. Llorca
DE Mayagiez; Brauiia Gautier, Damian
Moral, 5. Inchraustegui, J. B. opposite, Pc
dro Isern, Julian Moreno, Federico Cordero,
Vicente Portela, jose A. Viva, Francisco Sill
vestre, Francisco Ladioty.-De Aguadilla /.
Juan Iglesias Y senora, Leon Lopez, Adolfo
Sosa, Alejo Guerrero, Cornelio Aponte hi-
jo, Juan Diaz, Miguel Pasado, Isabel Coto,
Anter Ruiz, Juan Velez, A. Pant Rolo,
Gabriel V, Ramirez Juan G. Nieves, Isabel
Cruz hijO, Gregorio Gonzalez.
Legados hoy en- ell MANUELITA Y MA.
RIA.-De la Habana: Aurelio Arche.-De
Ponce Ignaclo Alvarez, Carmen Santiago
DE Mayagtiez: Aurelia Monsanto, l nifio,
Banito Nadal ninO, Jose A. Gautier, Este
fania D., Margarita Real, Maria Larracante.
DE Aguadilla; Mariana Boseli, Ramon G.
Martinez, Enrique de la Vega.
De tr4nsito para st. Thoma Jose Sorret.
Salidos en- Ell TIBER. Para la Habana
Gregorio Gil, NJ. Ruiz Martinez, Ambrosio
Carlos.-Para Puerto-Plata Felipe Rivera
Antonio Luca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21

se desatracar4n, quedando Ia gira Ia
ciendo los mismos preparativos.
| Los de vapor encender6n las calderal
para en- un case dado contar con el su-
xilio de las maquinas.
A Ia segunda sefial fondear6n Ia Sc
gunda amelia, 81 va no 10 hnbiesen he
cho, filando toda la cadsna que puedan
Prepararan las demas anclas que ten.
gan para declarado va 81 huraoan
fondearlas, q fin de sostenerse y evita,
abordaje, pues estos son los que causan
los mayores siniestros.
A la tercera senal Sc empezara q le-
var las anclas convenientes y cobrar
cadena.
NOTA.
Cuando no haya en- el puerto buque
de guerra, Sc haran las senales indica-
das en- ell asta de banderas que hay So
bre ell muelle de este Rsal Arsenal.
Puerto-Rico, Is de Julio de $780,
Emilio Catah Alonsc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
CIRCULAR.
Bayamon. Julio II de

Bayamon, julio II de 1880.
Muv senior nuestro amigo: Participa-
mos q Y. que, segun escritura de esta fecha
por mdtuo convenio entire sus socios, cue
d6 disuelta, en- de- corriente, la sociedad
que giraba en- esta plaza baio la razon de
Il FELIU Y SOBRLNOS.
separandose al efecto d. Luis Feliuyquedan-
do hecho cargo de su liquidacion D. Agustin
Fellu, con quien podran entenderse todos
aq lelos que tuviesen asuntos pendientes
con la eXtinguida casa.
LIE damos repetidas gracias por la con-
fianza que lie hemos merecido, quedando de
V. sus affmos. 5. S.
Q B. S. M.
A. FELiU SopRfNoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
Los negocios maronan con mucha len.
titud.


Las noticias recibidas de Hnngrfa
despues de haberse suspen.lido las Sc
stones del Pariamento, han sido insig
niticantes. Las que tsnemos del Aus.
tria carecen de inter6s general.
El telegrafo habra anunciado antes
que esta caita las dimisiones de los
ministries Stremayo, Horst, Kolb J
Kriegsau 10 mismo que los nombra-
mientos de sus sucesores.
Ri cambio de personas no ha mejora-
do Is situacion aunque el emperador
Race 10 possible para conciliar q los par.
tidos.
En- Italia no hs ocurrido aconteci-
miento alguno i'm portante nj tampoco
en- las nsoiones de Europa no mencio-
nadas en- esta carta.
$i H. Il. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
Bayamon. julio u de 1850.

Bayamon, julio II de 1880.
Muy senior mio Pongo en- 81 conoci-
miento que desde el delcorriente he abier.
to en- esta plaza una casa mercantil, la que
girara bajo mi selo nombre, dedicada q los
mismos negocios de la exlinguida sociedad
de A. FEL1U SOBRINOS de que 10 habla
la circular que antecede.
Contando que V. lie sga dispensando es-
ia nueva casa la msma consideration con.
tianza que lie mereci6 la anterior, SO suscriba
de Y. su affmo. y S s,
O. B. s.. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
lIIJcI0s DIVERsOS.
> FL TONICO ORIENT
2 + PARA
Ell CABELLO

Es un agtadable y benigno especiHco para
peinar ell cabeloy evitar las canas, removiendo
la tina la caspa conservando ell cabelo espe.
so y sed0Sa, hasta una edad muy avanzada,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
SALIDAS.

Julio 1s.-Para Puerto-Plata, vap. ing. Ell
ber," transito.
- 1s.-Para Vega-baja, gol. esp, ssLau-
provisiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
Y0VINIIyf0 nlRIfIlI
ENTRADAS.

ENTRADAS.
Julio 1s.-De Aguadilla, vap. esp. IS Juan"
algodon.
De San Themas, vap. ing ''Tiber,"
transto.
19.-De Cibuco, gol. Laura, I" azsi car.
Da Mayagiiez, gol. ''Carmencita,
lastre.
2O.-De su ruta, vap. esp. M. Ma
ria," lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS

Nueva-Y ork, l.4.-El presidente
Grevy ga indultado q 1900 crimina-
les comunes. FL ministro de Mari
ma ha recibido orden de mandar un
buque & la Nueva Caledonia para
traer q 3l4 amnistiados. 480 per-
sonas desterradas en- Europa tienen
tambien derecho de regresar ( Fran
cia.
H., l5.-El nuevo perio1ico de
Roch+fort E2 Mtrnnsigente declara la
guerra d los gambetti8tas. Aver Sc
celebr0 la fiesta nAcional' francesa en-
las principales ciudades americanas.
NIERCADOS.
N. Y, l5.-Regular 1 blc.: reGno
g a T cents. ID. Mieles inglesas 40
cents. gallon. H4rina $500 cents.
90. Cambio sohrc L6ndres 4.S3!
L6odres, id.-Mascabado l c !
ch. qq. Cacao 4 E 6 CHI. Descuen-
to , p.96 Consolidados 983 3p.%
Paris 0420.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21
MERCADOS.
SECCaON OFFICIAL,
GOBIERNO GENERAL

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO,
Negocialo de Obros pablicas, constructor
nes ciUiles, montes q nstnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-21

Todo el intsr6s de la polftica alemana
consiste, en- estos momentos,- en- 81 pro-
yecto de ley politico-eclesiastica So
metido al Parlamento prusiano.
Repetidas veces hemos hablado de
tai proyecto que ha pasado por diferen-
tes fases. Al llegar la tercera lectura
ha habido nn brusco cambio de frente,
debido-4 varios esfuerzos del partido
nacional liberal undo con los conser-
vadores.
Ell gobierno ha insistido en- la apro-
bacion del artfculo A. del proyscto re-
lativo a la reposicion de los obispos
pero ha dicho que aceptara la resolution
de la Camara y sea cual fuere el acuerdo
del Landtag prusiano, no 80 consegnira
en- Alemania Ia paz reiigiosa sin que %
anuden las relaciones CON ia O6rte 70.
mana para one, on virtud de ccncesio.
nes reciproeas, - restablezca el nsodm
vivendi entire 81 Estado y ID Iglesis.
Hay tFapquilidad "A todo q impe'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20
Postal Cards.

The postal card is little over six
years old in the United States, yet it is
doing as well as could be expected for
its age. 1t has only two enemies, the
man who receives duns on it, and the
manufacturers of writing paper. The
little postal causes q decrease of from
ST., ZOO, 900 to $4,000, 900 every year in
the business of the writing paper trades
in this country. Postal cards are made
at Holyoke, and forty men are continu-
ally employed at their manufacture. The
cardboard is furnished in. packages of
5000 each, and every sheet is made
into forty postals. Three presses are
kept going night and day. A machine
Sits the sheets into strips of ten cards
each, and these in turn are cut into
single cards and dumped in piles Of
twenty-five each, when they are packed
by girls in pasteboard boxes containing
500 cards. A government officer is con-
stantly on hand to see that no pilfering
of cards is done. The Holyoke manu-
factory turns out about 100000 of
cards day. Last year there were used
in this country 246, O63, 900 cards. Of the
new international card introduced few
weeks since, there have been 1000, 900
used already. The government keeps
on hand in a fire-proof vault Is, 900, 900
of the postal cards. Detroit Free Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20
PICTURE Of n Loyal Indian Brave.

The Indian brave who has been
taken in Deadwood and the United
States courts for the past few days, and
who attracts so much attention where
ever he goes, is a United States soldier,
and took an active part in the pursuit OF
the fugitive Cheyennes year ago. In
the fight he had two horses shot under
him and was himself wounded by bull
let which passed through the flesh Of
his breast and left arm. The officers
advised him to 60 to the rear. but, al
though bleeding pfofisely, he stub
borniy refused and fought TO the end Of
the battle, slaughtering the Cheyennes
like sheep when he once got among
them. He is witness in The Provost
case which comes before the court for
trial to-day, and is altogether a fine
specimen of his race. His costume con-
sists of very wide legg ngs of finest blue
mackinaw, with a broad fringe of white
fur up the legs and trimmed with gold
lace, beads and green cloth over this a
capacious mantle of the same dark blue
material bordered with white fur. gold
lace and braiding of many colored beads
On his feet he wears snow-white moe
casins embroidered with beads of a
dozen hues, and rimless beaver or otter
skin cap covers his raven-b.ack hair.
Standing around upon the street be is a
picturesque type of a strange people
doomed soon to extinction.-BlGck Hts
Cd. ~ Pioneer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20
Hints for the Sick Room,

Somewhere lately read that in some
country house where milk was in plenty,
a pan OF it was placed near meat in the
larder to keep the latter fresh. / am
sorry TO be SO lame in my story, but the
principle to be carried out was that
milk, being ready absorbent, the bad
air that would otherwise have tainted
the meat flew to the milk instead. Ny
thoughts Immediately reverted to the
sick room, where milk is often left
standing for the use of the invalid; and
it occurred to me that if this were the
case would it not Just as readily absorb
the poisonous exhalations that arise
there ? Why, or how, am not chemist
enough to explain, but-as most persons
are aware-water is rapid absorbent
of the faint of paint; and in room
freshly painted, pail of clean, cold
water left standing there will quickly
. take off the smell.n Dip your finger
into the water which has been thus left
all night, you will find it tastes strongly
of the paint. Milk is too costly to be
thus largely used, but a httle-say a
saucer-full-might be placed for expert
ment. and if it tastes of the paint YOU
may reasonably conclude that it would
taste just as much Certainly absorb Just
as readily of whatever impurities that
hang round sick bed when left stand
ing near it,
Let me impress upon invalids the
importance of keeping their refresh
ments covered. Many delicate persons
are not absolutely in need of night at
tendance yet require supply of night
nutriment. / know of an invalid home
where almost every patient is regularly
supplied with a glass of milk at the
bedside for night use. Then there are
cooling drinks. jellies, blaucmanges,
and a variety of liquids usually seen al
the invalid's bedside, nd ali more or
less absorbent All should be kept COW
cred. ] once visited an invalid who
had her bedside table supplied with an
array of glasses, cups, tumblers, etc,
contents of not one of which could we
see, all being covered with most
amusing variety of glass and porcelain
lids. The invalid liked to forget the
contents of each, and was amused TO
lift one or another of the tiny covers
and select q refreshment which pre-
scented itself to her taste. And to keep
invalids amused, and ready to relish
what is provided for them, are impor-
tant duties in nursing Such slight at
tentions cost. little trouble, while they
prove to the suffere- that he or she is
tenderly cared for.-LGssd and Water
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20
Words of Wisdom

Youth will never live to age unless
they keep themselves in breath with ex-
ercise and in heart joyfulness.
A generous nature, when it forgives
an abuse of its favors, seeks by increased
kindness to prevent a repetition of the
ingratitude.
We are too apt to bury our accounts
along with our benefactors; to enioy
the triumphs of others as though they
were the property OF ourselves.
Friendship requires action. Love re-
quires not so much proofs, as express
sions of love. Love demands little else
than the power to feel and to requite
love-
Moral preiudices are the stopgaps Of
virtue; and, as with other stopgaps, it
is often more difficult to get either out
or in through them than through any
other part of the fence.
A man without earnestness is a mourn
full and perplexing spectacle. But it is
q conso .ation to believe, az we must of
such one, that he is in the most effec-
tual and compulsive of all schools.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Nsws ana Ne.ea sor yysm.,..

The Empress of Russia received a
dress from Paris the cost Of which was
$4,000.
The association for the promotion Of
women's knowledge OF law is active in
London.
It is the latest freak in society 70 be-
come engaged to young men who are
still at college, says the New York
Mail.
Catherine de Medici is quoted rs hav-
ing asserted that the highest thing to be
said in praise Of y woman Is that she
can cook a good dinner.
One of the New York artists models
complains that the female artists pay
poorly, are extremely exacting and very
sarcastic in their criticisms.
Miss Petursson. the daughter of the
bishop of Reykjavik, Iceland, assembled
Mt Hecla recently Tor the purpose of
making geological observations.
Mrs. j. J. Aston recently sent out
from the Office of the New York chill
dren's aid society 100 homeless children
to homes in the West and South, at an
expense of $500.
The divorce committee oil the French
cham Der of deputies has reported in fa-
vor of allowing divorce by mutual con-
sent when the wife is more than forty
five years old. and has been married
more than twenty years.
From the London Truth: A lady on
horseback has a better seat than Il man.
The third pom mel gives her firmer
grip of the saddle. With the present
fashion of short, close habits, it is almost
impossible for lady to be dragged in
case of q fall
The richest youthful. heiress of the
day in England is Miss Maynard. grand
daughter of Viscount Maynard. She
has 100000 year in land and large
accumulations of money. Miss May
nard recently made her debut at mag
nitcent ball at her seat in Essex.
At the Iowa agricultural college every
girl in the junior class has learned how
to make good bread, weighing and meas
uring her ingredients, mixing, kneading
and baking, and regulating her fire.
Each has been taught to make yeast
and biscuit, pudding. pies and cake of
various kinds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20
Fashion Notes,

Long black kid gloves. with bracelet
of snail yellow rose buds at the top, is
one ofthe eaprices OF semi- toilettes
There are rumors afioat that big bon
nets, pulled skirts, profusion of ruffies
and paint are TO be the fashion next
summer.
The handkewhief-shaped bonnet is
worn with the point toward the fore
head, in Paris, and is trimmed with row
upon row of narrow lace.
new arrangement of lace for a cas-
cade is called the judge" 1t is plated
in large flat folds and another kind of
lace is laid over the plaitings.
The coming spring hat is of the kind
known to the girls as lever SO big, and
IT is said that the skirts are to be pulled,
and that faces are to be painted.
Some muslin and lace collarettes have
n band of flowers extending up the left
side to the center of the neck at the
back, besides having bunch of flowers
placed in front.
The long pelisses, which are now
worn abroad, will when introduced
here bring about the wearing of light
gowns, it is said. That was their effect
when formerly worn.
Stylish bonnets for deep mourning
are of Grape in turban or capote shape.
The trimmings are of Grape also; strings
are either of Grape, finished with fold,
or else of lustreless soft twilled black
ribbon, worn rather for use than orna
ment
The long flowing train without trim
ming, or at the most with narrow plat
ing or shell trimming on the bottom. is
the favorite style of train for evening
dresses, although the draped and
rounded train is not abolished by any
means.
Fichus which fit closely about the
neck, and supply the place of collar or
ruffie, are fastened by oblong lace or
scarf-pins of god, silver or enamel.
either plain or ornamented with innu-
merable devices of fans, hoTseshoes,
birds and the like.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20
All kiDds ofc " and csantry propsrt,
Money to Loan on Mortgage.
Mary Clemmer saws Chat in no other


Mary Clenmer says that in no other
American city is visiting carried to such
an extent as in Washington. Every
lady in society," has her day for re-
eeiving calls, and the distribution of
cards is enormous. But calls may be
male extensively without invitation.
when strangers visit Washington,
she adds, and take up their abode at
a hotel, they have only to discover the
days of public reception, hire hack.
AMI proceed to visit. On Monday they
can go to the homes of the judges of the
supreme court and other courts; on
Wednesday they can call on the cabinet
ladies; on Thursday visit all the SeRa-
torial families; and on Saturday go to
the White House to see Mrs. Hayes.
In every drawing-room the visitors will
ind standing in its center from one to q
dozen ladies. richly attired, receiving
all with politeness. few with that
gracious charm which makes the lone
hest stranger feel at home. This Is not
strange. These ladies are compelled SO
constantly to greet so many whom they
do not know that the task becomes not
only monotonous hut irksoine. These
calls involve no pvLsonal recognition.
The lady who received you on Wednes-
day in her own parlor on Thurday may
meet you on the street without glance
of recognition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20

"Oh, how / do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours" said a lady to
her friend. You can easily make ii
So" answered the friend. "How ~
inquired the first lady. "By using
Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood
and blooming health. It did for me, rs
you observe" Read of it.--Bulleti,s.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20

In regard to the method of co!oring
butter. The theory is that cows when
well fed and cared for will make yellow
butter; the fact is that not one in ten
will, except in times of flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best
dairymen in this country use Wells,
Richardson & Co.'s Perfected Butter
Color - M00refs R2.1nI
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20

There are plenty of individuals, says
Josh Billings, who cant make boys
windmill that will grind, to save their
lives. who wouldn't hesitate minute to
tell you how to improve steam engine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20

I Great quantities of tobacco are raised
In Russia, the seed from which it is
grown being obtained chiefly from the
| United States
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-02-20

Thirty Jour years Of. acknowledgements
use have established reputation for DIR.
BULBS Cough Syrup second to no similar pre-
partition. 1t relieves instantly and cures all
coughs, colds, etc.