davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
s0eIEudg AloliIA
DE
ORE OITO Nj RC ANT1L
s. Juan Puerto Rico.
Convocatoria q la J1nta General extraordi.

Convocatora la J1nta General extraordi.
maria
No hab;en lose reunido ell del corriente
numero sui ielt IL aecio listas pU pCder
ceebrar So 81, So co ivoca dc nuevo la Junta
q los efsctoJ eX1r 81 ios en Ia anterior convo-
ct >ria y IRA 81 LA 26 dci actu | i l5s tloce de
Ia man ma; en- Ia Mt ,hg mia d. q le q tenor
de 10 q19 prAvi $50 81 I'll no Al lie ;os EST
tutos tenlca aqlalla efs t cna'q ,ars one lea
g nine'o "a nc 10 Iistas ql4 asis All Y Ia par
to da tasita qua re resolten.
DIS h e 3 Isl Gorrienta Sc s4rviran acu.
lir los )res a ,cio istas Ia s4cretarfa de
est 5ocie lad rAcoger la papeleta de asis.
te cia dicha junt4.
Qlsdsn Wig. .tes to las las DENIS reg as in
serIas en- la anterior con yocatoria do l6 de
Mayo.
Los asu1tos que deben tratarie en- esta
jana @on lie III Ia )ortancia que encsrezcO
to Us ,,s ac .;oliSt en bian de- Sus oropios
int :reses de ~ neor narcha de "a Socie-
dad, a conc 'r en- la, 20 sea personal en-
ado Su D 'esantac6I.
san Ju N Pusrvo Rico, 10 lie junio de 1882
-E irector accid snta', - FRANCISCO
BASTON. II jun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
AVlSo impoftiasI al esnereie.
OONSULADO DOMINIOANO
EN- SAN JUAN DE PUERO : RICO.

III que suscribe ha reci5ido Ia comunicacit
de Ia Secretaria de Estado que comtinnac On
inserta
Sscretaria de Fstado de Retaciones EctertO.
res de la Replbltca DOminicGnG
Santo- Domingo, mayo l6 de 1882
Sr Consul :--E. GODieru0 ha resuelto On ee.
to techa 10 que sigue:
Ten'enlo en- cue tn q % ajgunos capitant <
de buQnes que SO dcspachaH IN el extranje. q
con msrcan1ias para la Re; 4 5lica no cumple,
con lss formaliades e5tablecldas pOr Ia lev d !,
hacer visar los S)bordOS del cargamento DO
los agent u c3nsu,ares dominicanos. acrtstiita.
dos en- los puertcs de ex 'edic60, faIta que
ademas de ser un abuso se prest: { alrera,7io
mes en- Ia carga uaa vez expedida en- interfs
de prevenir esta intormalidad, 81 Gooierno ha
resuelto en- esta fecha:
10 Que tod. mercancia Qus 80 importe
para Ia RepGblica sin sobordo vi ado por el
sgeOte consular acreditado en- el puerto de
expedici6n, quede depositsda en- 10, alma Q
mes de aduana haSta que so cum 10 aqueiIa
fOrmalidad.
2e Que toda mercancfa que fuese declara
de en- dep6sitO por falta de formaidadeS en-
Introduction, Quede sujeta q pagsr 81 derechs
de dep6sito que Sc paga contosme la les
por las que vOiuntad del lmPOrtader 90 Sujs
tan aQuella coud:ci6n
SO Que priacipie regir ests res luci6n
desde el de Juuio pr6ximo para los buIues
procedentes de las Antillas, y dssde e s de
Julio vsnidero para los prOce1entes de Euro
pa EE UU ie Am6rica.
4o Que ,Jor el Ministro de Hacienda Sc co
munioue esta resolution los em,leados
50 ralno para que Ia haga cumplimen.ar en- Ia
parte que les cOncierne.
SO Que por ell Ministeiio de Relaeiones
Exteriores SO com1niqus los sgentes je la
RepGbllca &C. editados ca el extranjero para
uue se publipus en- la jurisdiction consular.
Lo que comunico V. para los efectos OK
presados.
Sa ado v. con distinguida consideration.
Oro N. de Moya
ssY cumpliendo 10 dispuesto 10 bago pGblict
para conocimiento de Las perSonaS q Quienee
intereSe.
Puerto Rico, Jario Q de 1882-El Consu'
Gu esta Piazza. ALEJ ANDRO TURULL. l.!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Boletin Mercantil.

REoTTIoAoI6N ID sbemos en- justicia
haoer uua que s., refere al donativo de
madAras qua diiimos habia hscho el Sc
nor Margary para la instalaci6n de-
material del Baz4r en- hene6cio de los
niiios desamparados. Qnien hizo ese
donativo fn@ la casa de los senoses Gro.
sas y Finlay, 81 bien hemos de consig
mar que aqu6, ofreoio tambIen geuero.
samente las que hieiesen falta, seg1u
SO nos hs communicate.
Recibap, pues, os senores Cro7as y
Finlay nuestros p'acemes, y dist ensen.
nos 81 involu4tario error en- qua incu-
rrimos.
CALDERGN DE LA BARCA. -Ea 81 cfrou.
10 litera rarIo-rtofeotlvo do este nombre
se Pst8n eDsayanlo para pDuerso IN es-
cena 81 domingo prox M, la media de
cnstumhres IN SO actos y en verso do
Lara, tjtuIada Los azos oe H. f,nsilia, y
Ia dlv5rti.ia yieza tiuh. en- pro demo
minads Las Coneecue'acias. Ea su de-
sempF no tomaran paste, ademas tiel in
teligento cusrpo de af;iona'sos con qnr
cuenta dicha sociedad, los distinguidos
ctore- sen res M ira y Montils, y es
to, unito al m6rlt> d. las ref5rldas
ohras, en sus respectivos gea4ro~, haov
esperhr que Id vsiada sera blen amenA
6 intei esants.
Oon gusto nplau1imos el var reanu-
'sada Ia mareha Do tan agrAdable Cen.
tro, y b ,blen o motive para Greer que
en- 10 sucusivo tendra este uns inmeDse
impoi tsucia, nos atrevsmos q ponerio
baju Ell f.vsry la consideration de Ia
buena sociedad de esta Capital.
SANToRAL, Saba 10, II. San Manuel
y ecmps. mrs.
Dining 18 SAutos Marcos, Mar
cr'iuo, Cn'ac y s MA PtAn,a mts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16

El que suscribe ha reci5ido Ia communicate n
de Ia Secretaria de Estado que continnac On
inserta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16

las vfctimas parecen haberse hecho
con bouwick nives," cuchillos anne.
ricanos.
Lord Harrington estaba comiendo en-
la embsjada de Austria cuando le anun.
ciaron Ia muerte tragioa de su hernia
no, y sc dirigi6 Embellishments il casa
de su cunada despu6s la de la es
posa de Mr.. Ct adstone que es tia de Ia
vinda de Lord FEDERICO Oven lish.
Toda la sristocracia, toda la alta So
ciedad inglesa est6 de luto."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Quinta de r9creo.

Sc vende en- Hato-rey, colindsnte COZ
Ia carreters, una busns oasa, con tota'
las comidades para una famiiia, cuarenta
cuerdas dc terreno bien cercado, sem
brado en- parte do yerba guinea ' ma
!ojillo, ell resto buenos pastos nAturales,
y malezs fasrte para lena, infiniiad d,
aIboles frutales, paimss do coOo, = n
b0nito jsriin, bien cuidaio.
Eu IL venta puede entrar todo ell ser
vicio anejo A una casa de campo, Como
son coche, cabalios, bueyes, carretss,
vacas, etc. Es IN tugar dsiicioso par,
Fl vsrano, y 50 dara ien preoio m6dic.,
IaformaraD, San Jos6 l. 1-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
AVISO.

Teniendo que ausentsrse el dueno,
ofrece ca venta Ia tlenda denominadR
La BAYAMONESA, que SO encusntrB
situs,ia Oh una de las mejores esquinss
de ests Capita. Ea 10 misma casa da-
ran inf ,rmss. hts 81 Jun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
A los tabaquoros.

Tsbaco en- rama del pals de los partidos dc
Oaguas, Juucos San Lorenzo. BIN ell alma.
cen lie los Sr 8 Oonill Balivar comp San
Justo Is hay constante variado surtido
Precios c1nvencionhles b. 30 Jun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Sc VENDE.

Una casa en- la calle de San Francisco
ndmero SO en- un precio m6dico TamEi6n
un piano fahria Bernareggi En- esta Ina.
prenta daran raz6n. h.I,i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-16
Socrot0S de Ia Mcdicin 3
POR
D. JOSE qLNENEZ VILLENA

Nuevo y general compendio de me-
diclna y cirujia al alcance de todas las
lnteliRencias, on el que Sc encuentran
los reeursos CON qus cusnta el srte de
ourar para atender 4 los principalea
acci 'entsa de Ia especie humana como
heridss, envenensmientop, ssixiss, par
tos Intermediates internas Y externas
De venta en- la Imprenta del Bo1ETIE
$3.50 81 ejemplar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

personalities. Personalities must sometimes
be talked, because We have to learn and find
out mems characteristics for legitimate OBJ
jects; but 1t is to be with confidential persons
Do not needlessly report i'll of others There
are times when we are compelled to say. GI
do not think Bouncer 8 true and honest
man." But when there is no need to express
an opinion let poor Bouncer swagger away.
Oilers will take his measure, no doubt, and
save you the trouble of analyZing him and
instructing them, and as far as possible
dwell on the good side of human beings.
There are family boards where a constant
process OF deprecating, assigning motives
and cutting up character goes forward. They
are not pleasant places. One who is healthy
does not wish to dine at q dissecting table
There is evil enough in man, God knows
But it is not the mission of every young
man and woman to detail and report il ali.
Keep the atmosphere pure as possible,
and fragrant with gentleness and charity
Dr. John Hall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
Ass. Lou,. sranaxer.s story.

A Globe Dem0cf at reporter "Wednesday inter-
viewed Mr.. George B Berre'l stage manager
o. the Grand Op-rShou and Olympic, upon
tbs suhj ct Of sciors' salaries and theatrical
expenses. Mr.. Bfr II is an actor aud man.
ager Of many years. experience, and his
statemenis concerning the ft'ge and peo-
pie can be relied upon. He taid that sala-
ries bad advanced in the past iv- or ten
years, but the Increase ws$ no more than suf-
hcient 10 meet the iBcie ased ex penses which
the sc'or il c-l.ed upon 10 bear. In the d. We
of stock companies a. tor or actress who
had been engaged for SEASON By theater
could secure good board a, Sc and 81 week
nov that be must fit through The tn.iEs
country, playing here one night and somd1
where else the next hight, there are heavy
travelling expsuses 10 oe paid, accounting
10 Sl5 or $40 a week; sometimes lie
can 1--we for 81 go day, al other times he
may have TO pay - so or So He gets more
salary now than hA did ten wears ago
probably twenty or thirty per e.ut more
but the excs-s goes to The lioftl-keeper, the
railway eaiiuehouse, etc. There is no more
money in his work now than there was when
he had permanent home and his life was
not besst with De hsz irds and tempt ations OF
Inces-ant travel.
What dos the sslary list of frt-class
dramatic company amount TOP" the reporter
asked; "say compsny like John McCul-
louuh's? 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
An English historian ON STATE Right.

An English Historian ON State Rights.
On such questions as civil-service reform
and free trade Mr.. Freeman found that the
division of opinion did not follow "the regu-
lar cleavage Of parties" and he says it was
easier for him to grasp the distraction be-
tween a stalwart Republican and one who
was not stalwart than to see the immediate
difference setween Republican and Demo-
crat. Most English travellers. alter such
experience, would jump TO the conclusion
that there actually was none; but this trained
historian, accustomed to look below the mere
surface OF hastily expressed opinion, sees
that there is such difference (which may
easily become as real as the distinction be-
tween Tory and Radical, Legitimist and Re
publican" and he adds that SHOULD any
question ever again arise as to the respective
powers OF the Union and of the States, it is
easy to see which side each party would take"
Having thus looked beneath the outer cover
ing of carelessness and ignorance and seen
the vital difference dividing the men OF intelli-
gence and conviction in the two parties, Mr..
Freeman goes on to discuss the question thus:
81 NAV speak on this matter as one who has
M sde the nature of Federal overnment an
object of special study. Il strikes me that,
as the doctrine of States rights was pushed
TO a mischlevous extreme twenty years and
more ago, SO there is now danger OF the oppo-
site doctrine being pushed to a mischievous
extreme. The more L look at the American
Union the more convinced 1 am that 90 vast
a region, taking in lands whose condition
differs SO widely in everything, can be kept
together only by federal system, leaving
large dependent powers in the hands OF the
several States. No single Parliament could
legislate, no single government could admin
lister, for Maine, Florida and California. Let
these States be left 10 great extent indie
pendent, and they may remain united on
those pc nts on which it is well that they
should remain united. To insist on too close
an union is the very way 10 lead TO separa-
ton"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
AYERS AGUE CURE.
A Vegetable Product,


Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself never falling and rapid
cure for every form of Malarial Dis
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
it's effects are permanent. 1t rouses
the system to condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood OF malarial
poison, and imparts feeling OF COM
fort and security most desirable in
Ague districts. 1t is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, of
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority of AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound Is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
quinism or Injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if they had
never had the disease.
The direct action of AYERS AGUE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other medi-
eines have failed.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
A KISS FOR MAMMA.

The car was all ready, the teronaut saying
few last words ere he sailed away
To the far, blue sky, where the sunbeams strayinl
Made pc feet the glorious summer day;
While thousands and thousands were gathering
nigh,
A wee little maid with her sunny hair falling
Back from her beautiful child sh brow,
Sprang way from her nurse, her baby voice
calling:
AN Please. Mr.. Man. may do now2
want % do up wiz 90 In e shy,
To find my own mamma, an tiss Ter dood-bye."
shining
On many a cheek hardened with care;
He unclasDed the arms round his neck fondly
twining
And sailed from the little one standing there;
But a sw ct voice rose to him, clear aud free,
Pm Ttrnr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
jobs M,culLouen,s coMpANY.

John Mccullough, | thin<," said Mr..
B4r,e'I, pays his company from $500 to
5000 week. | do not know the exsct
amounts paid TO individual, but Fred Ward,
when he was McCullprg Is lead ng support,
got $3.50 week. E mund Collier, l sup
pose, gets from 800 TO $50, Joe Hawor
$50 or 500 john l. ne about $50, and Bar
ton, the old N an, about $40 A heavy man,
like Harry Lingdon, is p III all he way
from S35 10 $50 week. andths utility corps
have sslIfi-s ranging from $40 10 SIS AN
actor like j. II. SneNeIl g-ts over $50; Miss
Mittens WIllel is paid PROBABLY $25' A lead
ing lady. Ike Ms F. rsytb. can command
from S75 TO 800 y 3 week, aad au 90 d
woma~," like Mr.. Foster, from SS5 TO $50.
Tue legitimate companies are he cos lie. :.
A CON inaiion n comedy or soci-iy plays
has a mo n lighter salary list. Now l sup
pose joe Emmett does not pay his Company
more tAaa 1907 pr week. and Mckee
II ,nkin's company costs him about 500. A
leading man In a 6r-t ass dramatic COM
pSny NAV get, like Charley 1horne, 1850.
", like Freeeric de BsIlevills, Sl75 week
and from thar all the way .wn 10 S75 The
figures for leading ladies go through the
same wild range from Sara Jewett at the
highest sslary down to the S75 ciss.. A good
low comedian who hss On ,,i= his mark can
command from SO to rs, me latter figure
ii be is of sny pro ninencr. The ''old III an"
will be paid from $40 TO $50, sud be who
plays
THE GENTEEL. POLISHED VILLAIN.
from $40 TO 500, an possibly as much As SIS
A soubreitr, play ing chs 10 n run II paris, gets
a salary rang og from S2o % ESQ, aud The
snail fry of company are included in he
numb-r OF those who ask ard seeeive from
$40 10 SO week. In melo-drsmatie com
psnies OF the reel Old blood aud THUG ser
kidd, goo sdAries are paid. Jam IL.
Wsllar., of thu J sse James comb;ua ion,
that " II sppesr the Peopl : rext week,
ia z cd actor, and is probably p,Id S75 a
week, c-rtsin'y not less han 500. fhe cross
roader and H. by-nigbt companies, that pay
IN on night Iowns, t-uslly give lesdins
man or e ,siink lady SO we and board,
and lite lighter p ope get as Little a. s. a
week sna board. D ie OF thess barn storm
ing orgAn'z Hions can go iuto village and
maze no"sy II thu can a $40 house for
ea.:h performances. Win ibis amcunI they
can nay salaries, board, railroad FRS. bill
pc iiog, advertising, rent, license, e!c., and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
From the French of Catulle Mendes.
THE WIFE.

Ahob was a wealthy herds nan of the plain.
His wife one summer day Set down herpitcher
And lay and sept beneath n tree in Bethel.
And sleeping had a dream after this fashion;
At rrst IL seemed snc woke from such dream,
And Ahob said thus: Wife, get thee up In haste.
Lat vi sold to merchants of Sagor
A hundred sheepi they owe me Std one third.
Ills long way, and but feeble now.
Whom can l send tn SagOr in my stead?
Few are the faithful ENJOYS one may trust.
Go thou and claim these thirty silver shekels."
Then spake she not of terror, or the desert,
Or thieves. but said: Dear Lord, am thy serv-
ant"
And when with his right ham, he showed the
way,
She wrapped her mantle around her and de-
parted.
The road h I'd and thick with pointed stuues
That cut her feet and made tears brim her eye
lids;
Bnt, ceasing not she journeyed all the day,
Nor ceasing in the evening Journeyed still,
Taking no heed of sight OF sound-Yben lol
suddenly, with fierce cry, one leapt upon her,
Held tight her mouth, and with the other hand
Rent off her mantle; then before he fled
Stabbed her, leavidg the dagger in her breast
A sudden start of horror in her dream
Woke her thereat.
Her husband stood before her.
ITO merchants of Sagor," said he, 81 sold
last year Que hundred sheep; one-third is owing.
the way is long; am but feeble now.
Whom N VI send to SegOr in my stead?
since faithful messengers are Few to 6nd
Go thou and claim those thirty silver shekels -
Then the wife said: Thou art my lord CO.
She C lied he's children to her laying or hand
Upon the elders head, kissing the younger
Then, wrapping on her mantle, she departed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
THE FAVORED FEW
Whe Make FOrtu mes on the Stage-Sad
Contrasts of the Pittance the Ma.
jority Of the
Poor Players Receive for the Hardest OF
Hard Work With the Prineely
Profits of the Stars.

There are 10000 people in his country
who are Wage-workeIP, and whose toll by
dsv aud night, out-ide Of enriching about
$500 other individuals, is meant only 10 fill
the rest of mankind with delight, and repre-
SCENTS no Tssult more permanent or tangible
than the fleeing sunshine of smile or the
golden vspor OF Joy that has filed a human
heart. Yet, according 10 a recent article
published in a New York dramatic paper
the work of this small army calls for The
payment OF at least 332 600. 900 annually IN
salaries. They labor through but forty
weeks of each year, and during this time
their efforts bring millions II dollars to the
pockets of The gentlemen who EMPLOY them
The New York paper already referrt to has
the following anent this subj c:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
YERMIFUGE.
MOTHERS READ.

GENn.-Ahou nine years ago bad d 2 child
two years old and almost dead. Tne docLor
had attending her could not tell what allied
her asked him If he did not think ~ was
worms. He said no. However, this did not
satisfy me, as felt convinced in my OWL
mind that she had. I obtained a bottle OF
DIR. c. McLANE'S CELEBRATED WEIR
MIFUGE (genuine). / gave her teaspoon
full in the morning and another at night, after
which she passed seventy-tWo worms ana
was well child. Since then have never
been without IT in my family. The health OF
my children remained so good that had
neglected watching their actions until about
three weeks ago, when two of them presented
the same sickly appearance that Fanny did
nine years ago. So i thought 1t must be
worms. and went to work at once with q bot
tie Of DIR. G. McLANE's XERMIFUGE be
tween four of my children, their ages being as
follows: Alice, 8 years; Charley, years
Emma, years; John, years. Now comes
the result: Alice and Emma came out all
right, but Charley passed forty-hve and
Johnny about sixty worms. The result was
so gratifying that spent two days in show
ing the wonderful effect of your Vermifuge
around Utica, and now have the worms on
exhibition in my store.
Yours truly JOHN PIPER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
Important.

When SoL visit or leave New York civ
have asgase .expresssse aud cArria &c hire, and
sLop Al Grand Union Hotel opposite rand Gen.
ira depot. Four hundred aud City elegant 70 ous,
fitted mp st an expense slo0 900 reduced TO 81
sud upwards per DAY. Elevator. Restaurant sup
piled with the best Horse-caTs, stages and ele-
vsted railroad to all dspots. Families can live
bstte for less money at the 6 rand Union than at
any ogher nrst-elaSs hotel in the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
Men Becoming Luxurious.

Men are becoming very luxurious, and
their dressing-rooms, sitlingrooms, ward
robes and repositories for personal belong
ings display tastes more costly than those Of
women. 1t is they who build the modern
palaces and 81 them up in gorgeous style;
they who spend fabulous sums on household
decoration, and who now indulge in an
amount of personal luxury which throws
the habits OF elegant women quite in the
shade. Underwear of the sofIest, richest
knitted elk; dozens of the South American
psjamas for night and dressing-room wear
of China Grape, colt twilIed Chinese silk
cashmere, q Iuuel bound with satin and en-
broidered, and all in the d4intiest, most deli
cate tints and coIors, such ss ivory, pale
blue, pink, buff or violet. The pajsmas
consist Of drawers and loose blouse jacket
with sailor collar. When made in ivory
they are often faced with color and en-
broidered with ivory silk in q little vine or
in the corners Of collars and cuffs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

ss~"HELP yourself and others will help
you" Bot don't fail to use Kidney-Wort
for all liver, kidney and bowel complaints,
piles, costiveness, etc. The demand Of the
people for an easier method of preparing
Kidney-Wort has induced the proprietors,
the well-knovn wholesale druggists, Wells,
Richardson d Co., of Burlington, VT, to
prepare it for sale in liquid form as we'll as
in dry form,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05

Keep clear OF personalities in general con-
versatiou. Talk Of things, objects, thoughts.
The smallest minds occupy themselves with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-05
The genuine DIR. c. AIcLANE'S VERMI
FUGE is manufactured only by
FLEMING Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa,

and bear the signatures OF @. McLane and
or Wheeling.
Be sure You get the genuine Price, 20
cents bottle
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.