davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05
Ia Voz DR NURSTRe JRFR.

Como habran visto nuestros
lectores, insertamos hoy en- lugar
preferente una expressive y bien
pensada alocucion que .nuestro
respectable, Jefe ell Conde de San
turce, dirige al Parti.lo, y con es-
pecialidad 4 los districts en- que
acaban de verifcarse elecciones
provinciales, rindlendo asf home
maize de gratitud q todos nuestros
correligionarios por el elevado
espiritu con que en- la reciente lu-
cha de los Comicios han colocado
en- la cispide de la gloria el NOM
bre de la coIectividad incondicio-
nal, y ganado legalmente una de
las mas esplendorosas victorias
que registrar los anales de nues-
ira causa en- Puerto-Rico.
Por clio hemos va felicitado al
Partido.
La vOz de nuestro Jefe assume
en- estos solemnes momentos dos
grandes significaciones que no
pueden pasar inadvertidas 4 nadie
que Sc precie de formar en- nues-
tras filas, q nadie que Sc enorgu-
llezca de posponerlo todo ante el
bien de Ia Patria y de la Proyin-
cia.
Significa en- primer lugaF, sig
mica hoy como aver, q 9 nuestro
Jefe Sc identifica con la marcha
de nuestro Partido, y con IA nues-
ira. que es la misma, con sus
triunfos 10 mismo que con sus
contrariedades, que mira atento
al tim6n de nuestra nave con
incesante pujanza, tanto en- las
|calmas serenas como en- las olea-
.jes profundas del mar de Ia po-
Utica. Que goza icomo no ha
de gozar! con los exitos igual
que afronta los peligros y las
adversidades.
Signifca, en- fin, que quien tie
ne fuerte acento para recomendar
union y discipline y lamar 4 los
corre)igionarios al combate, 10
tiene tambien para aplaudir sus
esfuerzos y sacriticios, pasada Ia
batalla, y para estimularles 4 Il
conquista de mayores lauros u
mayores trofeos en- 10 porvenir.
Y esta voz amiga y conocida
prodncira en- los espisitus de todos
hosotros los ecos que debe pro-
ducir y que Sc promote nuestro
Jefe. No hay que dudarlo. Sera
un aguijdn mas, un nuevo incen-
two, un nueyo himno que, recor-'
dando a la legion Unconditional
mente espafiola sus legitimas proe-
zas, SUI envidiable historic, Ia ami.
mara para qeu en- 10 successive, para
en- futuros mas no lejanos tiempos,
corone con gallarda c,ipuh Ell
portentoso edifcio q cuya cons
truccion todos cooperamos: Ell
edificio de Ia integridad de la Pa
tria para siempre invulnerable, y
Ia bienandanza eterna de esta
querida TERRA espafiola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05
AL PARTID0
EsPlfOL SIN CONDICIONEs.
Correligiorarios y amigos

S0rIeiIeloldrl = amigos:
Vuestra conducts, en las ilti-
mas selessiones proyinciales, es
digna de todo encomio, J por ella
os feliciko IIeno de entusiasno.
El resultado obtenido ed elias
habla mny alto en- favor nuestro,
porque habeis luchado con un
enemigo preparado De antemano,
que se ha Waldo DE todos los me-
dos imaginables para derrotaros,
y sin embargo le habeis vencido
en- Iucha desigual: Vosotros, des-
cansando siempre. en- 4 bondad
de Il m&s noble de las causas, es-
perasteis tranquilos Z impasibles
la furiosa acometida de nuestros
adversarios politicos Que, como
una avalancha - lanzaron 4 Ia
lucha, y vosotros, cual ciclopeo
muro y con ~ estoicismo pro-
pio de espartanos, habeis resistido
81 empuje, rechazdn dolos con ven
taja.
Bien por todos y cada nno de
vosotros! Ne envanezco en- ser
81 Jefe de IN Partido que no Of
vida jamas los sagrados deberes
del ciudadano ] que sabe hacer
uso az sns derechOs, sin jactan-
cia, sin odio, 7 atentO tan solo Z
Ia gloria J felicidad de nuestra
querida EspaiiA. Bien, repito, por
los que han trabajado con tanto
ardor y patriotismo; bien por los
Comites locales y por sus dignos
Presidentes; bien por todos nues-
tros religionarios, que sin ex-
cepci6n 81 han hecho acreedores
1 hi gratitud por - noble y dig
y :. 81. Z ss<...kr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05
Boletin Mercantil.

punto dc vista de los hasta ahora
olvidados intereses de las provin-
cias de Ustramar.
So Rebaja arancelaria en- "a
Peninsula por taras de envases de
az.icares extranjeros para el pago
de derechos.
10. Recargo de derechos i'm.
paesto al cafe de Puerto Rico en-
alguna aduana de la Peninsula,
por consecuencia de trasbordo de
carga en- puerto extranjero.
IL. Necesidad imperiosa dc
gfas de communication en- la isla
estudio de los obstaculos que d
elias Sc oponen, y medios de TO
mentarlas.
II. Auxilio que pudiera otor'
gar ell Estado, como ha acontecide
en- otras Antillas extranjeras, para
ell establecimiento de ingenios [
factorias centrales, con objeto dt
contener la alarmante decadencis
de la production sacarina.
IS. Conveniencia de la apli
cacion de la reciente ley sobrs
auxilio v subvenci6n q canales J
pantanos de riego, integra 8 cor
las modificaciones necesarias.
IA. Legislation VICENTE er
Puerto Rico respecto de socieda
des an6nimas, Bancos de emisi6l
y descuento, y Cajas de Ahorros
Is. Estudio de la. organiza
ci6n administrative en- todos SUI
ramos y esferas, para que, 81 e
susceptible de mejoras, Sc propon
gan y promuevan, facilitando as
un presupuesto que responda
bases convenientes y pueda Sc
mas estudiado y mejor discutid'
en- su dia.
Is. Examen de la division ju
dicial territorial, para que respon
da d conveniencias del servici,
que hoy no satisface cumplida
mente.
IL. I'd. acerca de la division
territorial militar que Sc encuen
ira en- case analogo.
IS. Gravamenes excesivos qu
originan d los contribuyentes la
Quotas por recargos municipa!e
sobre los del Tesoro.
10. Impuesto municipal d
consumes y bases sobre las on
debe establecerse para que Sc
igual y del mismo modo utiliza
Bile como recurso local.
En- Ell orden poiitico.
1e Ley de gobierno de la pro
vincia de Puerto Rico. (Proyec
to pendiente de discussion en- |
legislature dltima).
q Leyes provincial y munici
pal. La primera, que Sc dice re
formada va, y la segunda prdxi
ma d serlO.
80 Ley electoral para Diputa
dos a Cortes, y possible reforma d
las disposiciones ALI .vigentes.
Ell recuerdo de tan importante
asuntos, que desde luego preocu
pan Ell interes de todos, nos amin
q consular a v. la oportunida
de tratarlos; y 81 en- clio no ten
Inconvenience, como esperamos
lie rogamos Sc sirva manifestar 8
conformidad en- aslstir a uni
reunion que, con probabilidade
de exito, puede dar lugar 4 otra
periodicas en- que aqu9llos Sc ira
ten y discutan, sirviendose indi
carnos la hora que le fuera ma
conveniente a fin de armonizarl
con las de los demas compaferos
En- todo case, nos permi timo
rogarle yea en- esta modestfsim
iniciativa nuestra tan solo la tt
mida indication de un proposit
en- bien de Puerto-Rico, antici
pandole la seguridad que abriga
mos de que en- 81, y sobre todo e
los medios de realizarlo, nos aven
tajan nuestros dignisimos y que
ridos companeros.
De V. affmos. amigos y S. S
Q. B. S. M.
(Ea frmaoo por ID Antonio Soler
d. Manuel Alcald del OlaO.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05
Los SRES. SOLER Y ALCALA.

81 no fuera sufciente 10 que
tantas veces hemos dicho para de-
mostrar ell cello de algunos de
nuestros representatives por TODD
cuanto Sc refiere al bien de la
Isla, bastaria, para penetrarnos
de una verdad tan palmaria, con
leer la siguiente carta circular
que los diputados por Huma :ao
y Arecibo, respectivamente, sefo-
res Soler y Alcala, han diri-
gido d sus companeros de re-
presentation, proponiendo a to-
dos conferencias y reuniones
periodicas, a fin de examinar el
conjunto de las necesidades dc
esta Isla, y proceder con segu-
no y racional criterio al estu.
dio de cada una de elias. Lo.
Fpuntos que sc tocan en- la circu-
lar de referencia son tan vastos y
de tanta trascendencia, que ell do.
cumento en- question honra por
Isl solo d sus autores y hace
una verdadera apologize de los
mismos.
Felicitamos, con tai motive, d
los que lie firman, y a la Isla Gu
yos son esos dos muy dignos re-
presentantes.
Vease q continuation la referi.
da carta circular:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05

Nuestro muy estimado amigo
" compafero.
En- presencia de la tregua que
la politica general ofrece, nos
permitimos consular 4 v. Ia
oportunidad, que consideramos
liegada, de que la representation
de Puerto-Rico Sc ocupe de al
gunas cuestiones importantisimas
para aquella provincial, Con Ell fin
de adoptar, 81 este es possible, nor
ma de criterio y Inca de conduc-
ia en- busca de las conyenientes
soluciones, bien proponiendolas
para que sean planteadas por ell
poder ejecutivo, 8 bien llevando-
las al Parlamento en- su oportu-
nidad, por medic de la iniciativa
que compete d los representatives
del pals.
Como asuntos de mayor i'm
portancia que en- este momento
recordamos, Sc nos ofrecen los ST.
guientes:
En- Ell orden econ6mico y admi-
nistratiU0.
IL Conficto originate por la
crisis monetaria en- la provincial.
q Inconvenientes y perjui-
clos que ocasionan las actuales
Ordenanzas de Aduanas, y estu-
dio especial de elias en- presencia
de las dihcultades surgidas con
motive de recientes disposiciones
en- la materia.
80 Seryicio de correos trasat-
lanticos bajo todos sus aspectos,
y muy particularmente con rela-
cion q los ingresos por franaueo
de la correspondence.
AZ Pago de los gastos de la
colonIa de Fernando Foo.
81 I'd. i'd. de los del archivo
nacional de Indias establecido en-
oevllla.
69 Resultados de la revision
de expedientes por consignaciones
de fondos de classes pasivas sobre
las cajas del Tesoro de Puerto
Rico.
7e Uso de Ia autorizacion
concedida en varias leyes dc pre-
supuesto para Ia conversion de Ii
dellda de esclavos i mas largos
con objeto de alIegar md
yores recnrsos 4 aquel Tesoro pa
III Ia realization de mejoras enI
los seryicios p6bIicos u Ell IL en-
y saneanaiento de Ia Capi
saI de Ii Isla.
9. & Tratados de comercio con
Us potencias extranjeras bajo 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05
GAGE y Z

Por u 0obierno Geprzsl =
recuerda I dekermins<loe oynnla.
mientos de l6isla a canp plimfsnfo
de Ii circular ~ 40 d6 Ioxi xismbxo
,iltimo sobre q pao| py1n{lSl n
exacto a. los hshsres q Fxolit
sorados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05

Sr D. Joaquin Angoloti.
" " Braulio Nlnez de Arce
!" " Enrique Ledesma.
Sr. Conde de Xiquena.
" Conde de Torrepando.
Sr. ID. Andres Mellado.
/" !" Rafael Ma de Labra.
= !" Antonio de Vivar.
g /" Francisco Canamaque,
!" Antonio Soler.
/" /" Adolfo Salinas.
" /" Jose SAM y Peray.
/" /" Miguel Murube.
i" !" Juan de Posada Aldaz.
SENADoREs.
Don Feliciano Herreros de Te.
iada.
" Antonio Vazquez Qreipo
Jaime Girona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-05

OduOSdS 0Ci OdStliiO UiLO Vi f6Su-
men en- ND discourse que excedi6 q
toda ponderacion por su brillantez
y por su oportunidad; hasta sus
enemigos politlc0s le acogieieron
con entusiasmo.
Los aplausos fueron estrepitosos.
| Asl Sc debe hablar al pafs, aprove-
chando todas las ocrsiones de i'm
poner las verdaderas ideas del pro-
greso.
Quisiera cerrar mi carta con algo
que fuera agradable, pero no es
Iculpa mia que amontonandose las
nubes YEA cerrar ell horizonte. Los
primeros chubascos sc sienten caer,
segun las llltimas noticias, pues en-
Cadiz Sc adoptaron antes de aver
Ialgunas precaucioDes, que sin duda
SO relacionaban con ell orden pnbli-
co; en- oil Ferrol lla pasado 10 mis-
mo, Y en- la SEQ dc Urgel ha habido
mar de fondo, 4 juzgar por el ms-
vimiento de la gnarnici6n por
lhaber desalojado la gnardia civil
| sd cuarteI para subir 4 los fuertes.
Pero, seflor, iqn6 SO proponen estos
lenemigos de Ia tranquilidadi Asi,
| no es extrano que da Bolsa ande
laIarmada i que w papel del Esta.
do este por los S6elos; desde Enero
| iii bajad0 Iii renta perpetua Ocho
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-24

CONSIDERABLE confusion is occasioned anon,
growers ofthe confounding Of "Olimixon~ ond
stump Of the World" peaches. Downing give,
the following descriptions Of the two varieties.
OLDMIxON.
Bears good crops, and is a valuable variety for
m rket or garden. Leaves with gobose glands
Flowers small. Fruit large, roundish or slightly
oval, one side swallen, and the suture visible
only at the top. Cavity but slightly sunk ot
The stalk. Skin pale yeowish white marbled
win rel the cheek deep red Flesh white.
but quite red at the stone, tender, with an ex'
ce'eht rich, sugary, and vinous flavor. Begin.
ing Of September.
STUMP OF THIS WORLD.
Large and snowy, and profitable for market
growing. Flowers small. Glands eIoboss
Frui' very large roundish, little oblong. shi
c eamy white, with bright red cheek su,prs
shallow rather more than half round. Flesh
white, juicy and high favored. Last Of s,ptem.
Der. PreostOEe
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-24

SEED Constituting SIX years we have reea.
lArly saved our seed corn from the stalks tha,
grew TWO good ears; and each succeeding year
we nave had a larger proportion Of our corn
stalks setting" and maturing two ears to the
stalk. The trouble OF TINS selecting is slight
ana the pay is ample. At busking, leaves DOR.
tlon OF the husks OD the ears you wish to save
ana when putting into the crib these NAV resdi
y De assorted out and stored in dry place thai
shoald De made rat proof Otcourse the husks are
removed before storing for the winter. We have
found that six condemned trays Of fruit eyapo
raior nailed together in the form Of cube
makes an excellent rat and mouse proof bin for
seed corn. -O-
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-24
Grange Department

FARNouNT GRANGE is erecting Hall near
JOY branch.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-24

APPLEs'-Ashes, oysier-shell lime and com.
mon SAY afford the natural food Of an apple or.
enard' and where used these have given bouuti.
fal harYests.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-24

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling in this country, says that most
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
pre- worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's
Condition Powders are absolutely pure ana
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will m
tnl 70 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-24
.MAKE HENS LAY

@ earn t S1 make hens IKE Sasdsn teasp
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-24

M,l no scoided the children all forlorn.
no AlcAed the dog, who worried the cat etc. etc
Every one has witnessed such pictures. and
wnen not tempted. regrets bitterly that he or
snY SHOULD ever be guilty Of giving one moments
unhappness to the loved ones OF the hmilv
The only way to avoid it, is TO coDscientionsIv
MAKE good resolution to put all annoyances
away with "G't thee behind me satann and
he'ermiredly try to consider ones blessings.
LSC
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
a wonderful niscovern.

Reads Three-Minute Headache and Neu-
ralgia Cure is the wonder OF the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache, neu-
ralgia or any acute pain can resist it more than
two minutes, as can be proven by hundreds of
Baltimnre's best citizens. It's an outward ap
plicatlOn, and only costs rs cents. Sold by all
druggists and country stores. W. H. Read,
proprietor, Baltimore and Light streets, Baltl-
more, Md. Sent by mail on receipt Of 80 cents.
P.S.
Also proprietor Of Reads Grand Duchess
Coogne-the finest cologne In the world
A little rub with gentle hand,
Applying Reads Three N mute Cure
No headache on the earth will stand,
But vanish in an instant sure.
Thousands say it's q priceless boon
When headache racks the throbbing brain
In silent night or busy noon,.
So easy thus to free the pain.
No dose is given; no stop to rest;
No Doctors bill. or bandaged brow.
This wondrOus cure has many blessed,
They speak inraptures of It now. 81
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
--S~.

We ARE GLAD that the subject of State
taxation is being agitated by the morhing
organ. Last summer the GAZETTE paid, as
u license Tor the rosecution of its business,
twice as much as was aid by the morning
organ, or any other newspaper establish
ment of the city. We thought at the time
that either the GAZETTE had been little
too conscientious in making its sworn re-
turn to the Clerk OF the Peace, or the other
concerns little less particular than the law
allows, and thus far we have no reason 10
believe thai the GAZETTE did itself an injus-
tice in the matter Our tax law is very Pc
cular in the oppor unitics it affords for
evadiug its full op ration aud a little discus
sion OF the matter at this time may lead to
it's material amendment at the next session
of the Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25

WITH THE over production that is now
going on in this country, more being manu-.
iactured than can be consumed here, the
Philadelphia Record assumes that very soon,
with the rapid extension of agricultural
production, we shall raise more wheat, corn,
cotton, tobacco and cattle than we eau
readily dispose Ui as long as we will not
exchange our commodities for the commo-
ditits of other nations who would trade
with us it they were able to do so. Then
there will be glut, and a season of loss
from repIetion, perhaps a touch of panic
in the stock and money market. After this
lesson has been r peated often enough we
shall realize that comm cree is the handmade
OF agriculture and manufacturing industry,
and we shall 20 about building ships and
breaking down our tariff barriers and doing
business with the world again-Persaus,
Mcdes and EIamites, OF whoever else de-
sires to trade with us.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
.IoHnKAKAMAKrRs.


He was a nice old gentle
man. For years he had gone
to mill like his father before
him the old sack slung across
the mares back, the grain in
one end and a huge stone in
the other When the Fpartpel
of his joys hit upon the happy.
thought of dividing the grain
ard throwing away the boui-
der it was an innovation that
bothered the old man not a
little (for ''these women don't
know anything''), and whether
heaever finally accepted it, is s.a 9
point on which this old legend
lis Obscure The story is an
Iapt one, however, .'to point 2
moral and adorn. a tai n OF
hundred applications we
could make we pass by ninety
land pine ard for the nonOe are
lcohtent With but one: y
There are hundreds Of ladies
lin this city who lack conY emf
ences in their otherwise we'll
ordered households that would,
among other benefits, tighten
labor, securing better servants,
avoid. waste and promote
health by means of better
cooked food. -. .,rai,, -idI M. ef, ed. q,
od A. fraction Of q the extra
wages ars you gladly offer for
these. things (and don't gel
them) would justify the" out
lay that would form an abso'
/, lutte immunity in many case'
from scorchedrice and porridge
watery potatoes, tough steaks
poor coffee and a general hit
and-miss, especially the latter
in the culin +ry methods. Oul
housefurnishing department i
replete in all the ki'chen acces
sories you can think Of, and
good many more that yo'
didn't know Yankee wit hat
, reached. They belong to thi
age of progress They'll make
| the kitchen SUMMER and set tn
cook to singing. The head c
our housefurnishing stock is
good friend to good house
keepers and you'll be glad t
!, know him.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
BURIED IN a MORTAR BED.
An Accident Which Nearly Cost william
WeIseI His Eyeslght-
tFhiladelphia Evening Telegraph.l

(thiladelphia Evening Telegraph.l
In front of the store No. 1923 Germantown
avenue, mortar bed, long, deep and wide,
extends from the curb to within q few
inches of the passenger railway track. VIII
liam Weisel, a cigar maker, about 80 years
old, residing at No, 2841 Mervine street, at
about 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, was
riding down Germantown road In a Fourth
and Eighth streets car He had intended to
board one of the Fifth and Sixth streets line.
He told the conductor Of his mistake and
started to leave the car. He stepped of in
the mortar bed, and, losing his balance, fell
face foremost into the soft lime. II
closed over his head, burying him complete
ly. The firemeu from engine No. %, which
is located on Germantown avenue, a few
doors above the mortar-bed, ran to the
rescue. They pulled him out. He was
coated with lime from head to foot, and
looked like plaster of Paris image At
first he seemed dazed. AS soon as he re-
covered consciousness he put his hands to
his eyes and howled piteously. A messenger
hastily summoned DR.. George y. Ritten-
house, of Marshall and Norris streets The
fireman took the unfortunate man into the
rear of the engine-room and stripped him.
The Doctor arrived promptly. He found
that the mans e es were severely burned,
but by prompt action was enabled to heu-
tralize the influence of the lime. While the
man was under the Doctors treatment his
cries could be heard all over the neighbor-
hood. Later in the afternoon he was taken
| to his home. His eyes are very badly
burned, but the prompt relief afforded by
DR.. ittenhouse will rave his sight. For
tunately the lime had been slaked for two
er three days, or the effects of the accident
would have been much more severe.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD,
FROM CAAYERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER IA,


For Washington, a. m. 8.l5 and SIS n. m
daily, except sunday, and 40, 1ss6t 8. Is and
and II. 35 a. m, aud BOO and 2. 10 p. M, daily
For POpe's q. eek Line, 7.0O q. m. and 4, 10 D. M
For aAER6aSpOlIs, 7;OIs: N, daily except Sunday.
For RicSmond K, 1 ana Tie south at 4, % and s4s a.
ror i6s 6as sJdts snS AZ Sh sddfsp spsSaS
40 am, daily, and IS p.m., except sunday.
7.l0 p. m, sunday only.
For White sulphur and D. and o. R. R., at an
q. M, daily, 'frf.rt -.-#'- sH1 eH -H
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers, Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at IL. IS .. n.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4.s0, $50, 706 T.46, $50, II. 40
q. M, 26S s.2S $40, I'm, 9.06 p. m. On sum
day, 4.SO, $50, t.4S. s.So. n.AO q. m, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at 4 30 a. M, daily, .. bS
p. M, except Sunday. 7Op M, ON Sunday
For q 4 Q. Road, 5,aOa. M, daily s.Eh.p. M,
except on sunday. .......... a..YafHfGa .
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AVE STANTON
For Washington, SIS, 7:lo T:6O, eBb aAd II,45 q.
E M a:oo, b4 T,26 and .. 10 p. m. On Sunday
At te.6S $50, S.S6 and IL n M, SIS and 7.8
D. m, .-....# . #.ssss emo
For Annapolls. 7.lO a. M, daily except sunday;
Ii b.lb p. M, daily. .# s#F,fa 4
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMOREio
At6y4op $780, eco Ana 1elog o. M. Ice ~ %, 440
Us \ ~ sna y y B A e!sa G aSSaS{ ma q g. g.
GaiAaLns n SSass. SSas ScSSTsi IA; EssaEss. Ess.' AT
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DIR GOODS ExCLUsIvKLY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADRLPHTA

*The Celebrated Vegetable Compound for
females, which, within a few years, has made
the name of Mrs. Lydia T. Pinkham known in
every part of the civilized world, relieves suf-
iering by thes safe and sure method Of equaiizlng
the vital forces and thus regulating the organic
functions Its only by such method that dis
case is ever arrested and removed
The daily gazette., 1883-06-25

The Little Wonder cake cutter, apple cOrer,
Potato parer, soc.
Po alto masher and fruit strainer, zoe.
'.saEatOga'' llcer, SOC, 80
American choppin1 machine. meats or vegeta-
Brea kneader aud cake mixer, 81, 50 and q.
lce-hreak Ing machine, e8 ..
Common sense cooker &c TO 7Oc. -
Same, for 3v getables, up to $3.50 la#
iSelf-basting roaster, IN oven or on top, VI to
y Trying basket, drains on Si.25.
2 AsparaRushoiler, drains on, Sil25
, Fish boiler, drains off, q. 80 10 81. 25.
All the above require 10 W tChlng.
Universal cooking crock. hest even on bottom
and sides. &C. TO zoe.
soapstone griddle tno greaslng aud no burn
inR), 6Oc. to 81
PahcaRe rev rising griddl s5c. to q.
Ilouhle steak-broil RS tsAye all juices), soc. to
Csc.
Perforated pie-piat ono Ereasing and no
sogRy under-crust), 10c. -.
aNufrizeo'' cof e teaners, 6Oc. TO SI.lO.
French coffee pot 9Or to sI.S5
Coffee boDeFa, In agate, tan aAd granite, 12ci
Preserving kltnes, porcelain lined, 9Oc. to
fL35..
Graduated measures. 4Oc,
Spring balans e5 and stand, sc.
Hot-water dishes, q to sl.25. Plate drainers,
20 RI.
Double dish-pans, St to si25
Wanamaktr's boraX soap, DC: soap-hold or to
t'sNye the pieces.,' l2c, 3E5
Gas-burner hxtuFe, to heat water. 18c. to Soc.
ursery refrigerator, n, ST.
Unbreakable bowls and pitchers, e1.BO.
Japanned boxes, trays and caddies, IOr all uses,
sc. TO e5. r.