davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
GACETA DE HOY.

En- virtud de 10 prescrito en- ell artf-
culo So del nuevo Reglamento para la
exacci6n de derechos del impuesto de
carga Y descarga de mercancias y en-
barque desembar4ue de viajeros, el
Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General, por
acuerdo de del corriente, y d pro-
puesta de la Intendencla general de
Hacienia, ha resuelto one en- 10 sucesi-
vo, Y d partir de la fecha en- que debe
considerarse VICENTE aquella disposl-
ci6n, solo gozaran de la franquicia q
que dicho articulo Sc refiere los buques
que reunan las condiciones en- ell mis-
mo expresadas.
Esta vacante Ell Registro de la Pro-
piedad de Mayaghrz.
Por fallecimiento de D. Julian Bal
dorioty, tamb6n 10 esta la provision in
terina de una Procura de esta Real
Audiencia Y Juzgados de Ia ms
tancla.
Idem la Asesoria de Marina de esta
provincial por renuncia del que la de-
sempe1aba.
Por la Administration General de
Correos Sc hace saber al pdblico y a.
comercio la obligation en- que estar
ahorA los Carteros de repartir gratis
los peri6dicos Y cartas del extranjero
teuiendo solo derecno q cobrar por Ia
correspondence nacional.
Esta disp sici6n cbedece q haberst
asignado por r. O. q aquellos emplea-
dos ell correspondence sueldo.
Los billetes del sorteo provincial qn'
na de celebrarse ell 10 de Dlciembr'
pr6ximo Sc entregaran en- la sigulent'
| forma:
En- los dias 10 por la tarde, II, IS
IA, 10, l6, II y 10 del corriente, 10
10000 concedidcs por la Excma. Dipn
taci6n con ell 4 per 100 de descuento,
del 2l al 80 los apartados, expendien
dose ell l.' de Diriembre los que d.
estos deiaren de sacarse en- ell t6rmjn
prefjado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
LAS HIJAS DE EVA.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
EVTRADAS.

EVTRADAS
NBRE. 8.-De Colon csc llas, vap. esp. IL
NJ de Viltverde", SnOs. de Ez-
quiaga, con tlete varios y c'rga
de transitO.
9De la Hlbana, vap. esp. 'Reina
Mercedes, Silva Ferrer 4 Co
con cigarriIos varios y carga de
transito.
De Id. vap. esp "Coruha', a Snos.
de Ezquiaga, con cIrga de transto.
De Ponce gol. esp. "Rapido' con,
elrga.
d. Vega-b4ja, gol. esp. "Horten-
si," con azucar.
- l0--De la Elabana Y escala, vap. esp.
"Panama', a iva Ferrer & Co.,
con cig .rrlllos d varios y cargl d.
transito.
De fajardo Y ruta, vap. esp. Girls
tobal Colon, Chavarr y Mendi-
zabal, con carga y pasajeros.
SALIDAS
NBRE S.-Para Luquillo, gol. esp "Eariquc-
ia" con carga.
Para Mejico, bca. nga. "Fredig'
en- astre.
Para New-York, bca. amer. ''Scud'
con azucar.
Para Galveston, bca. nga. August
Defer con resto de carga.
Para Nicque-, gol. esp. ''Catolica
con carga.
l0--Para Fajardo y rata. vap. esp.
San Juan con carga pasajeros.
Para Arecibo vap. esp. "Huma
Gao, con carga de transto.
Para Ca1z, vap. esp. "Coruha', con
carga y pasajeros.
Para Nigo y escala, vap esp. "Rel-
ma Mercedes con carga y pasaje
r0s.
Para Vega-baja gol. esp "Hor
tensia', con carga.
Para Id. gol esp. Laura, con id.
Para San Thomas, vap esp. PA
mama, en- lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
TEATRO.
FUSCIoN EXTRAORDINARILY.

Ell DOMINGO ii del actual sc
pondra en- escena la preciosa Ear
zuela en- 3 actos, tltulada:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
.Gustavo G. Bindseil
Comisionista, srportadov y agente ds
fd6ricas no 32 Wanen Street.
Nuera- York.

Ofrece sus servicios al comercio de
esta Antilla en- tcdos los ramos de h
industria americans y posee inmensas
facilidades para Ia compra y venta de
toda clase de articnlos.
Hace especialidades de toda clase en
coches y carruajes, arneses para caba-
Hos y sillas de montar & precios suma-
mente bajos que desafian toda compe-
tencia en- estos ramos.
Solicita correspondence y do cotizs-
clones de todo genero de productos y
artefactos. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
LAMEMoRIA DELAINOLVIDABLE
AMPARO GUERRERO.
(ANTE ST TUMBA.)


la arrebat6 del loiazal del suelo'
oh pobre aor que al primitive hmpo
Del esplendente luminar del dia,
Perii6 en- el seno de la tumba fria
Las que fueron aver galas del campo!
;Oh, pobre flor, la que reg6 el rocio
Dando su caliz perfumldo aroma,
Y transfornada en- nitida paloma,
Cruz5 por las regiones del vacio'
i0h, pobre for, la de perfume aver,
A uuen la muerte arrebat0 del suelo,
Y convertible en- angel, hasta el cielo
Tendi6 su vuelo para no volver.
...................... ...'.'.''''.' e
Y a mi ldgubre affection
Rueda silenciosa y fria,
Una lagrima que es mia;
iLagrima.... del coraz6n!
PEDRO A. CHIEsA.
La Vega, Nbre 10 de 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
PIZA HERMANOS ESyta!s ssv i.
GUILLERMO RUBERT, San e. ~ 5g'

g La BALEAR,
Comerciante, impo tador de todas procedencas
de mercancias, a~tlcuos de novcdad p>rcelana Y
cristaleria, Agente esta sla de la muy d" -edta-
da fabrca DE- cazaio de los Sres. Jose Rubert & Co.
ventas, por mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
Cuando un remedio alcanza las

bondades que posee ell Alcohotado Ga
ELI debe tener la protection del pdbil-
co en- general. Lamentable es que la
humanidad siempre acuda Ultima no
ra en- busca de 10 que debi6 proporcio-
narse primero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11

Gale del Deposlto mum. l. marina.
Casa de giros comisones. Importadores Dc
rodas procedencias. Agentes de vapores Herrera
Inca de New-York. De la Compania de Seguros
contra incendios Hamburgo Magdeburguesa. Del
legitlmo Amargo de Angostura del DIR. Soegre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11
Las T5ijas de Eva.-En la no

Las HUas de Eva.-En Ia NO.
che de manana Domingo s. cantara
por segunda vez, en- la temporada &C
tual, la bellisina zarzuela titulada Las
HAS de Era, en- la cual tanto Sc dis
tingue la troupe hrico-dramatica del
Sr. Abella,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11

los que componen Ell Municipio oAyun-
tamiento del pueblo.
Art. S5. Sc extender& un aeta del
escrutinio con arreglo al modelo hume
70 AZ, en- Ia que Sc hara mencidn de las
reclamsciones que Sc hubiesen hecho
nor los electores, resoluciones que sc
hubiesen adoptado, y de las protestas
aue hubiere habido, autorizandolas to-
dos los presentes. Esta acta Sc archi-
yala en- la Secretaria del Ayuntamien-
TO.
Art. SO. Los nombres de los elegi-
dos se expondrGn al pdblico en- los 81.
tios de costumbre durante Ia segunds
ouincens del undecimo mes econ6mico
En- este termino los electores podrar
hacer Dor escrito ante ell Ayuntamient'
las reclamaciones que tengan por con
veniente sobre Ia nulidad de la eleccior
& incapacidad legal de los elegidos.
Art. s7. Ell primer dia del duodeci
sao mes econ6mico Sc reunira ell Aynn
ta.niento en- session phblica extraordi
rar;a con los comisionados de la jnnt'
general de escrutinio, y con citaci6n d
Ioe esegidos contra cnya capaclda1 9
hub;ese s recIamado. Los comisionado
resolyeran defnitivamente todas Ia
protestas sobre nulidad de la elecci6n
: en- union con el Ayuntamiento, la
aue se referan & Ia incapacidad 6excu
sas legales de los elegidos, oyendo an
tes sus defensas.
De esta session Sc levantara acta, e
Ia oue se expresen los fundamentos d
las resolnciones que adopten los coml
sionados de la jnnta de escrutinio sc
bre las protestas de nulidsd de Ia elec
ci6n = las que acuerder con el Ayun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-11

Impo tadores detollistas de articulos DC lujo
novedad fantasia.
Constante snrtido en- pc fumeria abanicos.
Precios modicos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
The Crime of Polygamy.

The Utah Commission has submitted 10 the
Secretary of the Interior its second annual
report. AS a result OF its labors in supervise
ing the recent election in that Territory,
pursuant to the act of March %, 1892 it ap.
pears that persons by that act disqualified,
to the number of about u, 010, were excluded
from the polls This fact. however. affords
little cause for congratulation. and | fear
that it is far from indicating any real aui
substantial progress towards the eXtrp&tio IN
OF polygamy Al of the mem
bers OF the Legislature are Mormons.
There is grave reason to believe that
they are in sympathy with the parties that
this government is seeking to suppres, and
that its efforts in that regard will be more
likely to encounter their opposition to, than
receive their encouragement aud support
Even if this view should happily be errone
GUS the law under which the commission
has been acting should be made more effect
i've by the incorporation OF some sucn strln-
gent measures as they recommend,
and as were included in bill No.
8, 23S on the calendar OF the Senate at
its last session. | am convinced however,
that poiygamy has become so strongly en-
trenched in the Territory of Utah that it Is
proiitesS to attack it with any but the stout
est weapons which constitutional legislation
can fashion. favor, therefore, the repeal OF
depends the assumption by the national
legislature Of the entire political control OF
the Territory and the establishment Of a com
mission, with such powers ana duties as shall
be delegated to it by law,
The Department of Agriculture is accom-.
plishing much in the direction OF tile agri.
cultural development of tue country. and
the report of the Commissioners giving the re-
suits OF his investigations and experiments.
will be found interesting and valuable. All
his instance a convention of those interested
in the cattle industry of the country was
lately held at Chicago The prevalence OF
pleuro-pneumonia and other contagious dis
eases OF animals was one OF the chief topics
of discussion. A committee of the conven'
ton will invite your cooperation in invesu-
eating the causes of these diseases and pro.
viding methods for their prevention and
cure.
l trust that Congress will not fail at It's
present session, TO put Alaska under the pro.
lection of law. Its people have repeatedly
demonstrated against our neglect to afford
them the maintenance and protection ok,
pressly guaranteed 10y the terms of tho
treaty whereby that Territory was coded to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

course is far more preferable. I commend to
your attention the very interesting and
thoughtful suggestions upon this
subject which appear in the Secretary
report. The objections which he urges
against acceptance of any other securities
than the obligations of the government itself
as foundation for national bank circulation
seem to me insuperable. For averting the
threatened contraction two courses have been
suggested either of which is probably FEAST
bic. One is the issuance of new bonds hav-
ing many years to run, bearing a low rate OF
interest and exchangeabe on the specified
terms of those now out. The other course,
which commends itself to my own judg-
ment as the better, is the enactment
OF a law repeating the tax on circulation and
permitting the banks to issue notes for an
amount equal to 80 per cent. Of the market
value, instead of, as now, the face value OF
deposited bonds. | agree with the Secretary
in the belief that the adoption of this plan
would afford the necessary relief,
THE TRADE DOLLAR.
The trade dollar was coined for the pur-
pose of traffic in countries where silver
passed at its value as ascertained
by its weight and fneness. 1t never had
legal tender quality. Large num-
bers of these coins entered,
however, into the volume OF our currency.
BY common consent their circulation in do
nestle trade has now ceased, and they have
thus become a disturbing element. They
should not be longer permitted to embar-
rass our currency system. 1 recommend
provision for their reception by the treasury
and the minis as bullion at a small percent
age above the current market price of silver
of like fineneSs
The Secretary of the Treasury advises a
consolidation of certain of the customs dis
tricts of the country, and suggests that the
President be vested with such power in rela-
ton thereto as is now given him in respect
to collectors of internal revenue by section
3,141 of the Revised Statutes The statistics
on this subject which are contained in his
report furnish of themselves a strong argu-
ment in defense OF his views. At the ad-
journnent of Congress the number of inter-
nal revenue collection districts was l26. BY
executive orders dated June %, 1888, L
directed that certain of these districts be con-
solidated The result has been a reduction
of one-thrd their number. which at present
is but EIGHTY three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
The Postofiice Department.

The report of the Postmaster-generaIc con-
tains gratifying exhibit OF the condition
and prospects of the interesting branch OF
the public service committed to his care. 1t
appears that on jane 80, 1888, the whole
number of postofces was Al S63 of which f.,
632 were established during the previous fiscal
year. the number of offices operating
under the system of free de-
livery was 154; at these lat
ter Offices. the postage on local matter
amounted to 81, 1876. $50. 52-a sum exceeding
by 81 Cpl 1914 OIL the entire cost Of the carriers
service Of the country. The rate of postage
on drop letters passing through these offices
is now fixed by law at two cents per half
ounce or fraction thereof. In offices where
the carrier system has not been established,
the rate is only half us large. 1t will be re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
The Finances and the Banks.

The report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury gives full and interesting exhibit of
the financial condition of the country. The
ordinary revenues from all sources for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1883. Were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

OF consols of 1903 .. 154,650.OO
OF Oregon war debt --...--.- $4,000
OF refunding certifcates...... 100, 10000
or old demand, compound in
Jerest, aud other notes $4,000. 90
AoVal--.--- ------.'.pl34, Il ''oo'9o
For the present fiscal year the revenue, act
ual and estimated, is as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05
GIIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
nnrress Of the United States:

20 the Congress of the United States:
At the threshold of your deliberations
congratulate you upon the favorable aspect
of the domestic and foreign affairs OF this
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-05

From customs. $214, 7O6, 1876 %
From internal revenue. ---.-..-. 144,720,36S. %
From sales of public lands 1885 S64 AZ
From tax on circulation ana de-
posts of national banks..--... Gill ,00SS5
From profits on coinage, bullion
deposits, and assays -.-----... 4,46020517
From customs fees fines. pen
altes, etc...--....-.....-.. 1,436, 236.34
From fees-cOnsular, letters-pat-
ent and lands. -.-.--....-... 1892, 361 ga
From repayment of interest by
Pacific railway companies. 1856, 866 80
From sinking fund for Pacific
railway companies. -.-..-.--. 1922, 1O3.11
From deposits by individuals
for surveying public lands. 1,22l, 61I.76
From proceeds of sales of gov
eminent property ...-.......... 282,055 .02
From proceeds of sale of post
office properly i'll New York
CITY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 648.69Is2
From Indian trust funds. 12100000
From donations toward lIqui-
dating the public debit. 964, 426 81
From japanese indemnity fund 1.S39,533 80
From Immigrant fund -......... 231, 47650
From revenues of the District
of Columbia Observation-Disclosures l,970,93S47
From miscellaneous sources. 2,4l3,332 Is
Total ordinary receipts. 1898, 2S7, 5SI .95
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Feeding Swine in tho Autumn

r.,
'"'''' ivy az '''''" ''o"
~ "',''' - w MS y
y ''''' - '''' 'E'' "F''''S
''''' " .'''' "'''> '"'''
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go ~' f'I''' Wv" VI
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-, W ~
49,. '''' "'"','' ""' ~
.,....,t:.....,...
,..,. =, c.l,.: -,
l.... T,...,. ..r .
H..
'
"'' ~ - ~ ~
'''''
i. cc,,.:n ,,.,....r.,,..
.ra,.,l.. r....., Il, .,.
I..... -, ~"
a..
,.,.... ..,...
49,. '''''
'' 80, 80 N'''
..-... =. '' - '''
...,..'l. ..,
,..,..,. ,..,,..,.-,.,.,.,
= =
,....n, ,....t......,.
...-.
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.'' " 80 ''''''''
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

corn diet is another perplexing prob.
lem. This il troublesome problem
TO the swinc.raiscr in the states Dor.
dcring on the Ohio and upper Missis
sippi rivers, for here corn is produc.
ed in such abundance That other crops
suitable for hogs occupy but a small,
exceptional position. have already
spoken of turnips and potatoes. Rye
may he sown in the early fall, and
WI! afford good pasture throughout
the fall and carly winter. Though
much pasturcd, ii will still make a
good crop. and the grain is an excel.
lent food for hog- We raise pump.
klns extensively among the corn :;
they do not interfere at all with the
corn or It's cultivation. They are not
grcot fat or flesh formers, but are
good medicine for 'attcniug time. c
my gently laxative in their nature.
Potatoes are a good corrective Of tie
too great ojIIuoss Of corn, being
composed largely OF starch.
TIE proper aye al which 10 iatteu is
still another problem. Th. viii de-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Earth a. Winter Protection.

A GOVERN OF earth may often be
usefully emf loycd to protect plants
from severe changes Of temperature
during the wuter. Newly planted
nuit trees should have conical
mound Of Garth at the base, which
may be u Zoo. or foot and half
high, and 80 narrow that IL will shed
water read Iy. This answers several
purposes. II is veil known that the
portion Of tue tree where the roots
Join the 81 I'm is especially sensitive,
and cover ing Of earth protects this.
Besides, it answers better than g
stake to pr event disturbance OF the
tree by hea, Y winds. Another bcnc-
GL is the protection it aG,rds against
mice, often 20 Injurious TO young
trees. Ha'f hardy and doubtful
hardy plants Of MI kinds aIc better
protected by o slight covering OF
earth than by the Old method Of
",lraning," or surrounding them
with q thick covering oi straw. which
often -uolhcrs them. Grapc.glncs in
severe .ocaIilies, and partially ,enier
kind, everywhere. should be trained
with a view 10 removing then from
Tie tr,lIi., aud laying them hat upon
the ground. When they are pcggeJ
down o., a,l Us may bo. the canes are
covered with an inch or two Of .oiI.
This method is tue best for AZs, and
allows this fruit TO nr raised much
farther North than WAS formerly.
thought possible TIE tree, are pre-
pared by growing t-ym "i.A roots
upon one side only, - allow them 70
b" laid las, and the braneles are well
conveyed with earth The tender kinds
OF ra-phgr5ies are protected .a this
manner ou the large plantations along
The Hudson river, y. Y, whore many
acres ATE annually covered. TAesame
answers for tender roses which arc
successfully protected ay laying them
dogn. covering with a Iow mound
upon the topor which =ods arc neatly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Waste I'm ThroshinE

a carctSl German farmer has test
cd the waste from thrcshing ma.
chine or rubbcr, as 1t is called, which
takes IN the bundle sideways. so as
TO admit Of its being rebound. He
ran the chat, which was supposed TO
be free from grain, through tanning
mill, and obtained twenty. five bushels
Of rye. This was twenty-five per
cent. Of his crop. II proves that in
the hurry and hclter skelter and
"hurrah boys connected with thresh-
Ing machines, especially the itinerant
ones, there is always a considerable
waste Where | spread buckwheat
straw to mulch the strawberry beds,
the buckwheat came up thick enough
last spring to seed The ground. An
economical manager of q paper mill
once said that they obtained Is per
cent. of the cost of the rye straw in
the rye that was in it. They always
threshed the straw over before using
II in the mill, and in this way reduc.
cd its cost. The lesson TO be learned
from these facts is obvious. There
should. be less hurry about the thresh-
ing, and the feeding Of the machine
should be slower, In order to insure n
q more perfect shell of the grain
The owner should sec that the clean.
ing mill is ia good order, and the
shelves are kept clean, otherwise the
grain will run over and go out with
the chat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Tattcuing

4 ua Jump turkey well, We ali
havo a S.. .ancss that way, and most
of u, a looking forward to the
CHu.,ma- holidays, when We hope 10
hcIp d.-sec. q nicely Drowned turkey
and discus, It's merits along with tue
many other good thing provided at
tba, ume. Turkeys arc undoubtedly
profitable 70 raise when they have
been reared oa proper principles,
which means plenty Of food care and
exercise. There is a great difference
Of opinion .n regard 20 fattening ,ur-
keys, but experience has shown
breeders that the best way TO get the
greatest number of pounds Of Gesh
Is TO feed the birds all they will eat,
right from the time they hatch out
until tucy are ready for market. Tur-
keys cannot bear confinement, Cspec-
tally in hIcks or singIy, and should
never be confined longer than 8 week
or ten days before killing. An or
binary rail pen is one Of the best for
that purpose, FOR they like to be on
the ground. AT this time feed princi-
pally or cooked on soft food and
plenty Of milk, If you have it to
spare, give occasionally hard grain
10 keep the flesh solid and frm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

MuLcHINe STRAwBgRRIEs.-The
Country Gentleman gives the follow
ihg advice in regard to fall mulchine
I'VE think a timely use Of the hoe
and steel rake quite important in
clearing out all weeds previous to
mulching, and unless the soil is quite
rich it would be well TO apply coarse
and clean manure as mulch hy the
first of winter. Rains will wash the
enriching material into the soil, and
the coarse stuff will remain as a GOV.
er. Whatever may be applied as
mulohing, either this fall or next
spring, it will be important TO clear
out evsry weed which comes up
through Il. Good strawberries can.
not be protitably raised without some
labor, and IL would be more econ.
omicsl to cultivate one square rod
clean and thoroughly than half a
dozen square rods full Of weeds. IL
labor is scarce, make the plantation
smaller, and = model for its siEe.e
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

m AOA week made At home BY tho industrious.
y IIB Beet business nos bcfpTn tho psbe. Capital
fn( ~ ut nrstlsd. We Uitl start YOU Men auaIen.
Ys " bays and Eirls wsut@d every here 20 uork
f1f us Npv Il the time. You can work IN
spare time. give ysur whsIo ttWs tho business
No other business Sill pay you nearly veil. No
enc eau fail t. make enormous PAY. by engaging At
onca Costly outht and terms free Money fast,
easily aud houorably. Address TEUE CO AuEusts,
Maine. t-f7-ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

hoerb .farmor m hiS annual egysrzs,ce
dtscorcrs Aom~fhiHg NJ ra'Uc. H,lfe Il amt
se,d Il 10 tie "Agrtcuiturot Edi,or ~ He
DEMOCRAT, BCttefoatc, PsoH'n, " that olL,r
TURNER'S Dtay hars the bracft ot H. bet
cop''"satcoho"s be ta0'siv, and BE- sure that
they are bstef amt .rei poHttcd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

arc always On the lookout g..
W INIA rhauces o. iBtrnasr lhpif earnings. snd b.
w INfIume become wealthy those uho d. n
III IDn improve their opportunities remain BE-
pUsarty, Wsogsr = great chance O. mak.
money. We Wsut many mon. s0uian tova and Etrl
- wofk flr Ne right 10 their CAIitirs ANY 90.
ran Do the vprk properly from the first start Th.
business I'LL pa more thsn ten times ordiuary ur.
Expensive OUTFIT furnished free No ou whn eu gage
fail to make money rapidly You can devote yuu,
Sh1le time 60 rhe work - only Your spare rnoaaen-
F1ll Inflammation aud sll that isueodad sent fee 40
lress srtVs1N Co. Portland Maine. al,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

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