davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09

III. K. Villaverde, Gap. Jaureguizar.
PuertO-HGicO, captain Benitez.
Deseosa la Compahia de dar mas amplitud
esta Inca, abriendo comunioaciones entire ell
mayor ndmero possible de puertos ha tornado
el siguiente itinerario cue sera servido por los
vapores arriba expresados.
Wales DE LA HABANA a COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
llNEA Dr. COLON 7 ANTILLAS

,ombinadG con Ia Trasahdntico de la misma
CompaNta 9 tansbi6p con las del Fe'rocaril
de Panama vapores de 10 Costa del S.sr q
Nork del PdciEc0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA
DE, CREDITO MERCANTIL

Con arreglo a 10 que determinan
los Estatutos de esta sociedad y en-
v;rt,ld de acuerdo tornado por ell
Conseio de Direction, la cobranza
de hilietes del Tesoro procedentes
de la emancipation y la de los GU
nones q ellos correspondence, Sc
efactuara en- 10 sucesivO por estas
oficinas. mediante la cOmlslon &c
dos nor ciento sobre los yalores
oue Sc realizen.
lerto- Rico Febrero Ia dc 1884.
FL Director INFERNO, jose CerrG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
CORTAPLUMkS

finos Y entre6nos al por mayor y
detail en- la Imprenta del BoLETN
MERCANTu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
SEVERE BASTON.
As. = SAN FRANCISCO. As
SAN JUAN PT0-RrCO.

Gira letras por todas cantidades cortA Wis
ia sobre las siguieutes capitales pueblOs dc
a Peninsula, islas Baleares Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
vlJANOE g. co.
FORTALEZA 80

Constante surtido general de mercanciat
secas. Importaciones directas de los princi-
pales centros fabriles de Inglaterra, Francia
Alemania, Espada Suiza, Belgica, Holanda y
Estados Unidos de America.
Ventas exclusivamente al por mayor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
Sc vENDE
EVENDE.

Una mesa de Biilar con todos
Sus accessories.
NORZAGARAY MUM. IL. IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
ASTURIAS.

Avil6s, Cangas de Onis, Cangas de Tine
Castropol, Colunga, CudiIlero, Figueras, Gij6n,
Grade, Lastres, Luarca, Luanco, Lanes, Mie
res, Navia, Oviedo, Pola de Laviana, Pola de
Lena, Pola dc Siero, Pravia, Rivadesella, Salaa,
Sama de Langreo, Tapia, Tineo Villaviciosa
Infiesto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
TlBlCO NILlDO.

Los negOciantes, detar
llistas y COnSumidOres dc
este artiCulO que quiera1
prOve0rSe del mejOr que sc
cOnfeCCiOna en- Ia iSla, de-
b0r&n dirijirSe d,
J. N. DOMENECH --
OOMERCIANTE DE isabella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09
rsLAs BALEAREs.
1SLAS CANARIAS.

Ciudadela de Msnorcs, y Palma do IN
lorea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09

Artenara, Aguimes, Arucas, Arico, Aldejs,
Arrecife, Cora, Granadilla, Gaimar, Guia, In
genio, Icod, Las Palnas, Laguda, laatigus
Llanos, Mazo, Moya, Mogan, 0livar, 0rotavs,
Pazo, Puerto de Cabras Pueetc Be Il rus,
Realeios, Saural, S,s;iet,s. -sa ;aifeAxo. Santa
Bigida, Santa Lucie, S4a iss;tu.one, San Ma.
tee, Santa Ufsuia, Santa Cruz de Tenerifa
San Cr;st6bal de Laguna, Santa Csua de Pal.
ma, Tazacorte, Teide, Terol TeQueste, Tsgui
70 TsRsquS Victoria, Yaisa, Ysda,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-03-09

CONCESIONES.
Sc expidcn pasajes de ida y de vuelta en- los
viajes internacionales validos por dos meses
con un Is p g. de reoaja, y en- los trasstlSn-
tic6s v&lidos por un ado y con un Is pS, de
rebaia. A toda familia cuyo pasaje compute
al montante de cuatro pasajes dc camara Sc 10
conceder& una rebaja dc is pS.
Los nifos memories de tres amos gratis: de
8 &8 afos, la 8. . de IL Ia mitad, y de
IL cumplidos pagarsn pasaje entero. Guam
do una familia tonga varios nifos memories
de amos solo uno de ellOs SO llevara gratis;
los demss pagarAn 4. " parte de pasaje.
PASAJES DE CRIAD0S.
Los varones al precio fiado para los de en-
trepuente, y las mujerss pagsran 2IS de pasa
ie, tornado por sVls amos.
Para mas infornes dirigirse s los agentss
SILVA FERRER & Co.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

rang out lolder and louder. viye Ia
Commune. To-day il is in the mouth Of
every workinginan iu the world"
Tho foreign dispatches are evidently
rewritten in the office with a view OF
imparting to them favor seldom found
in the columns of the daily press. Its
dispatch from Berlin reads as follows:
BERLIN, March THE German EN-
pre- Comedy Company show (the Par.
liament) was opened to-day with ,he
usual formalities. As Lehman and Bis
marck had both been at the whisky.
bottle too often Minister of State Botti-
cher read the address to the throne.
PETERSBURG, March ll.-Yesterday was
the Czar-tigers birthday and the repre-
sentatives Of foreign powers presented
to the Gar the coner tula'ions of their
respective governments.
The unfortunate diplomatists are re-
ferred to further on as "Court-dogs lick
ing the boots of despotl m" The poor
Vieeroy Of Egypt, who has troubles
enough besides, heaven knows, is said
to live in constant dread Of poison. Per
fectly right" says the cable correspond.
ent of Zukuntt at Alexandra. These
Divine right bandditti must not rest
by night or day and must see at every
step the spectre of popular vengeance"
The advertisements are few and far
between, and nearly all of beer halls and
saloons
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

love thee?" and concludes in his last line
81 shall love thee better sfter death. y
He must have seen her in her bathing
suit.
She says: IL am Patti, and am the
first prima donna in the world. With
that | am satisfied" So is everybody
else, you dear old nightingale. Age be.
fore beauty.
II is not thought that Mary Anderson
will make her debut in Berlin In the
play of "Pygmalion" If she did Bis
mark would return" her to the United
States.
Clergymen complain that their mar.
riage fees are not as heavy as they used
to be. Young men are very practical
nowadays and believe in saving little
for the doctor.
ut is rather early to talk about sum-
mer travel yet" is the way we headed
of the agent of a steamship line this
morning when he asked if he should re
serve us our usual berth.
gambler in Wyoming Territory has
been fined $25 fer disturbing the peace
by killing two men. He probably used
a very noisy pistol instead of a quiet
bowie knife or ai-gun.
81 am never in 10 newspaper men," is
the message which Edwin Booth recent
ly sent by his seryan; to a waiting Bos.
ton reporter. Probably because news
paper men ere the people who kill bad
acton.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
He Slid.
Detroit Free Press.

Talk about pretty girls--but she was q
wild flower and no mistake! She got or
the train TO go over 10 Meridian from
Vicksburg, and she was all alone. There
was sort of sidelonr movement among
five or six men, but drummer for q
Philadelphia saddlery house got there
first. He grabbed up his grip and walk.
Cd square up to her seat and took poss.
ession of half of it without asking a ques.
ton, and in ten minutes he seemed to be
perfectly at home. She answered hls
questions briefly, and he had the hard
est kind of work to keep up conv ersa.
ton and a the train suddenly approach.
ed Jackson she suddenly said:
81 want to telegraph to papa from here
viii you help me?"
"Ohl certainly, have a blank in my
pocket. Write your telegram and | will
run into the Office with it,"
We missed him when the train start.
ed, but by and by he was found in the
smoking car. his hat crushed down and
his nerves all on edge. When asked
what had happened, he drew forth the
telegram which the Girl had requested
lin. to hand in. II read
Bring your shot gun with you to POI
over drummer who has dreadfaily an
moved me. Shoot to kill"
"To think" he gasped, that one $,
fair could be so murderous. Why In
all in sweat; want some OF you Il
stand be mel"
We got his grip from the seat, traGef
hats and coats with him, and the wa,
he slid from the depot when the traiI
reached Meridian caused a hotel porte
to observe:
"Well now but that white face belong
to an invalid and them legs to deer
What sort of coon can he be?"
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
A Musing.

II Is the undertaken who gives us rest
Childred, like hens, should be kept
out of your neighbor's back yard.
They say LanRry snores.--Boston
doesn't
Governor Crittenden now says that Re
did not kiss Patti Dear. dear, Perhaps
Patti kissed him.
An exchange heads an article Henry
Ward Beecber on Morality" What is
be doing, jumping on its
An English lord dined with the Presi.
dent last week. England lords are grad.
ually getting into society.
Now it is rumored that Princess Bea.
trice is coming TO this country. Great
st. Nalentinel And this is leap yesr.
II might be rather dangerous for the
US, Government to tackle the Mormons
Men with great many wives become
terrible II ihters.
Many individuals are kept poor be.
cause tney pay their bils.-Boston Chloe
Yes; and many individuals are kept poor
because then bulls are not pal
White elephant are likely to become
<so common before summer is over that
we wouldn't be bit surprised if the
should he worn as shirt stus.
George you ask if young couple
can live on $50 week. Good gracious
what are you thinking of? Go to the
millinery st re and pdce the bonnets.
a Portuguese poet asks, How do !
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Tramps' Baggsge.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.


Do you see that OLD pile of valises
there in the corner2" said the agent Of
the Pacific Express Company. "All of
these valises belong to tramps, who have
shipped them from various parts of the
country"
"How do you know that the valises
belong to tramps?'
Because, after many years service in
the express business we lecate things by
instinct. The majority of the valises
vii, never be called for and will be sold
at auction. because the chances are, that
their aspiring and migratory owners
have long since been killed while trying
to steal ride on the truck of freight
train"
allow long Is such freight kept before
il is sold?"
ave allow 1t to remain for year, and
thep sell 1t at auction to the highest
bidder. Very often have had tramp
come into the Office and show receipt
fer an old valse that had been on hand
for at least eight or ten months. He
ould open it and take out compara-
tivelv clean shirt and put soiled one
in its place, and then ask me what 1t
would cost to send the valise to Little
Rock. would state the express charge,
and then he would say, Will 1t cost
much more to send it to El Paso" Yes,
a little more IL send it to Santa Fe
how long VIII they keep it before 1t is
soldp' One year We'll, if that's the
case, Just send it to Sante Fe; I'll be
there in that time. Here's your money
SIR And without another word, he
will turn and walk out, and you will
never see his gentle face again"
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
A Hypocrite.
Ark. Traveller.

Ark. Traveller.
Old Sam, whose darkness of complex
ion would shame the black mud of Tex
as, dusts the furniture in the executive
chamber Of the state of Arkacsaw. The
other day, the Governor. noticing that
old Sans lip was hanging ngunusually low,
asked:
whats the matter, SAM"
Matter nuff, sab ter turn a man inter
mad dog"
"No family trouble, hope?'
"Dat's thes whut it am, sab"
HAS your wife left your
81 driv her off, sah.'
That's bad. old mar. What was the
trouble?'
"Wall, sab. foun' out dat she wuz
hippercrit."
"A hypocrite, eh"
'Yas, sab, er hippercrit, an eff dars a
thing in this worl whut 'spises, a hip
percrit am de thing"
"When did You discover this sad fact?"
"Uh, he he," laughed the old fellow,
"Gubner talks ter me lack wuz de sec.
kertery O. state. 'Skivered de sad fack
dis mornin', sah"
"What did she do that led you into
such belief"
"Uh, he, he, still gardin' me as de sec
kertery. She done huff sab. She hit
me ober de head wild de fire shovel. iat's
whut she DONE"
why old man. that was not hypocri-
sy.'
"What wuz it, den'"
THAT was merely an assault"
"Dat so? Wall, I'll Der blame Fore
de Lawd. how could dis ole man er made
dis mistake? III 90 right now an fetch
de oman home. Huh, ef man dosn
larn by hangin' 'roun er gubner I'll Der
blame. Pse gwine now, boss, an Use
nightly 'tleeged fur de information.
I'll tell de oman ter come up an 'sten de
comnerments O. de season ter yer"
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Arpsos-reus css..


ROCHESTER. Juno I. isss
Years ago was tacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my ea and
-kidueys.
to my brainl
(which made me del,riousl
From agony.
1T took thr.e men 10 hold me IN NV
bed at times!
The Doctors tried in vain to relieve
me. But to no purpose. as44-t
morphine and other opiates
Had no effect
"After two months ! was given up to
die!
when my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, che at Once got md
cave me eome. The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to go hunting thrUugh
my system for the pain.
1.-THE second dost eased me 20 much
that slept two hours, something Lad
not done for two months. Before bad
uset five bottles, / was well and atwork
as hard as any man could, for over three
weeks: but l worked too hard for my
strength. and taking hard cold, j was
taken with the most acute and pain ul
rheumatism all through my system that
was ever known. called the doctors
agsin; and after several weeks, they left
me cripple on crutchss for life, as they
said. net friend and told him my
case, and he said Hoo Bitters bad cured
him and would cure me. poobed
at him, but he was 40 earnest ! was in
duced TO use them again. In less than
four weeks threw away my crutches
and went to work lightly and kept on
using the bitters for five weeks, until ]
became a. well as any man living, and
have been 60 for six years slnce. It al
30 cured my wife, who had been 80 for
year; and has kept her and my children,
well and hearty with frsm two to three
bottles per year. There Is no need TO
be sick at all il these bitters are used.
J.J. BERK, Ex.Supervikor.
That poor invalid wife!
"Sister!
"Motherl
"Or Daughter
"Can be made the picture Of healf1
with few bottles Of Hop BittArsi
will you let them sutier7"
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
PERTINENT AND IMPERTlNENT.
Philadelphia Call.


Susan b. Anthony wears dark ruby
velvet dress, relieved by cuffs and point
lace fichu. HIM, who is the happy man?
FL Mahdi filet is new dish In Lon
don. Londoners try to imagine that it
is FL Mahdi cut up, and then they eat it
with great gusto.
DR.. Watts is said to have written one
of his sweetest hymns after being refus-
ed by woman. She couldn't have been
an heiress.
General Washington, it seems, wore
false teeth. This explains why he was
so good. A man can't be bad and keep
smiling all the time.
| The O'Briens are running New York
row, and before long we may expect TO
hear some such expression as this isn't
it delightfully."- Irish?"
"Did Adam and Eve live at the North
Pole?" is the latest conundrum. II is
not unlikely. They we're certainly "froze
out OF the garden.
Mary Anderson has indorsed a new
brand of London soap and her picture
appears on the label. We can no longer
doubt her success in England.
African Stanley is said to have discov.
cred another affluent of the Congo. AZ
| tlnents OF the Congo seem to be a good
deal plentier THAI North Poles.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, it is whis-
pered, has lost much of her former grace
and beauty since she has joined the suf-
iragists. 'Tis terrible warning.
As Henry Irving has made S200,0
profit, we suggest that he spend part of
| wooden legs with some shape to them.
Lille Deyereux Blake saws that
Joseph +. Mcdonald of Indiana Is the
man to whom women owe most" Mr..
Mcdonald must have been in the mil
Ii cry line.
Mr.. waterson Of the Louisville Couri-
err ournal and the inventor OF the news
copyrighting monopoly scheme is said to
very talented at poker, whatever that is
Henry Ward Beecher admits that he
loves pie. His frequent changes of creed
are now explained. Nothing makes men
restless and discontented so quick as in
digestion.
Congressman A. S. Hewitt stopped and
said. THE mere politician follows public
opinion, the true statesman instructs it"
and then he went on following public
opinion.
Fred Douglass was snubbed by the
Woman's Rights Convention, but it is
not known whether il was because he
married white woman or because the
other women were jealous.
Lord Garmoyle is called the Freddy
Gebhard of England" Lord Garmoyle
NAV be very poo: specimen of humani-
ty, but we don't believe he deserves any
such insulting appellalion as that.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has just paid French.
man 100000 for painting entitled "The
Arrival at the Chateau; Time of Henry
H." But we don't believe Mr.. Wander
bilt could tell who Henry II was, to save
his neck.
Charles Francis Adams suggestion
| that Greek and Latin should be dropped
from the college curriculum has met
with little opposition but what howl
would go up If he should advocate the
diopping of baseball.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
"A BLOODY FUTURE"
Face Of the Bioated Bondholders,
Philadelphia Times.

The "zukunft" shakes a Red Flag In the
Face of the Biomted Bondholders.
Philadelphia Times.
The Zukunft (the Future), an organ of
the German Socialists, of Phila,, issued
its third number on March Is. In honor
of the anniversary of the Paris Com
mune, March Is, this issue is printed in
red ink and contains on its first rage a
poem by the late Freiligrath. the burden
of which is that Socialism crushed to
earth, will rise again, and that the down
trodden intend to have share in the
picnic. The first page is likewise adorn.
ed with few choice bits from the writ.
ings of leading Socialists:
II the Revolution is to i've its enemies must
die .~-Marat.
When I say universal su6rass mean rsvo.
lution Robert Blum.
There is also an extract from the
speeches of Nyakoff and sophy Perowska
the Russian regicides, expressing their
Joy at having compassed the Cars
death. The leading editorial is conse.
Grated to the Paris Commune:
"Vive la Commune. Those are the
words at which kings and priests, aristo-
Gratis and bnllies tremble.
"Vive IA Commune. That is, Hurrah
for all things ~ common; hurrah for the
universal cause, the cause Of all men
born free and equal.
"N'iva In Communp ,.rv that bos
raised mp more rebels in every land than
any other propaganda. II did not die
shen the last yed flag sank ON the las,
barricade In 1871. Before the courts, si
Satoay, in New Caledonia, In exiis, Il
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
CHAFP.

The South is t2ckling kindly to pie.
Reconstruction moves grandly on.-Low-
ell Citizen.
Beers for tn. orc ..estra," said the
leader. Band boksw shouts the wait
er.--N. Y. Journal.
If silence is golden, an asylum for deaf
mutes ought 10 he rolling in wealth.
Oil City Blizzard.
You can't truthftIly say that a Dutch.
nan is dead because he is IN his beer"
-Gouverneur Herald.
"'Ts night. The moon aer silent sa-
BILE wears and firtheth with the stars"
o shame IN. o. Item.
Clean up your back yards and heave
your old tomato cans over the fence. Be
kind to your neighbors.-Whitehall
Times
We are going TO have our name changed
TO Opportunity, because leap year is the
time when Opportunities are embraced
by the ladies.-Phila. Call.
A Boston policeman has been declar-
ed insolvent. As his club is his only
asset, the creditors are not very clamor-
GUS for dividend.-Fall River Advance.
Japanese soldiers carry fans, but in
this country soldiers do all their blow
ing with their mouths. Customs vary
in various countries.-Merchan Travel
er.
Young man, you cannot succeed IN in
weighing young woman into giving her
age by casually remarking that it is your
birthday. The trick has been tried
Lowell Citizen.
Dear Harry jumped at my suggestion.
That we to matrimony drop;
took last night to pop the question
Ill take tonight to question pop.
Salem Sunbeam.
Out West, when girl wants her male
admirer to go home, she takes down her
back hair. When she wants him to stay
at home, she takes out her teeth. Gin
cinnati Saturday Night.
There is woman in Detroit who has
not allowed herself to be seen by men
for twenty year. We guess it will be
perfectly safe for her to come out now
Burlington Free Press.
did you reveal your identity?' asked
New York politician of one Of his min
ions. well, you bet l didn't. l just
told the fellow who l was. and it broke
him all up."-Merchant Traveller.
A young man in Troy, N. Y, is engsg-
ed to eighteen girls. He says he don't
know what he Is going to do, unless the
calander is changed 80 as to have eight
cen nights in the week. Burlington
Free Press.
"What can do to dude Who stares
at me on the street," asks young lady
in Chicago paper. You might hit him
with your glove and kill him, if you can
spare moments time.-Bismarck Til
bune
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
LOVE AND TINE.

Love and Time one Summers day
Sat and talked together;
Love took up his Lutte to play
And sang In the golden weather.
'Life's fair aud brimming cup.
Sparkling, fresh and mellow;
Quaff II gaily. drink II up,
Time surly fellowl"
Time looked up and gazed At him,
Half contempt. half pity;
Calmly smiling, grave and grim.
Thus took up the ditty.
IAN the world is growing gray,
serc. and brown and yellow.
You II be older too. some day.
SILLY little fellow"
Love rose up and ran away.
Leaving Time in shadow,
MI the golden summer day.
Singing through the meadow.
silly, silly though be,
There's no need TO fiout me.
Though the world may laugh at me.
II cannot do without me-"
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Al q bad Time.

Commander j. B. Coghlan U. s. N.
writes to us from the Navy Yard at
Mare Island, Cal.-An enforced resi-
dence of two years in California made
me the subject of most painful. attacks
of rheumatism. Consultation upon my
case by eminent Naval and other sur.
geons failed to afford me the slightest
relief DIR. Hoyle recommended to me
st. Jacobs Oil, the happy result of the
use of which was my complete and won.
derful cure.-Washington I'd. C.) Army
4 Navy Register.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

Habtua constipation is not only one Of lii'
most unpleasant. but At the same time one
the most Injurious conditions of tho human : =
ten, and Is but foierunner OF disease un''.s
removed. This is usually ACCOMPLISHED by ~
use of purgativcs which for the time ancrti -
lief. but after their immediate effects ha'
passed they leave the system in wtis" sia'
Than before. To effect cure II IL nec,ssar
that the remedy used should he one that Nc
only by its cathartic effect relieves the Howe
hut Mt the same time acts as atomic, 50 as L, it
store the organs to u sound healthy condN.d
This "PRfCKIy ASA nirTERs" viii do. II "
moves the cause and restores health.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
A RIcH oI.l-ArcH


Young Roger Dc covay Green
Losed a maiden of blibins sixteen
No wonder she blusht
By mendacity crushed.
She was born in 1873.
But Roger was taught to bel,v.
That nice girl could never dse,vs;
Caught irst In her mesh,
He declared her quite fresh,
And vowed he would unto her clea.
Now Roger is reckonsd a sage,
For she died. did his bride of old are.
And she left him piie.
Which her pa made IN "ile,"
And her parrot preserved In q cage.
Life.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Too Many Lodges.
Middletown Transcript.

"Oh, for a lodge In some vast wilder
ness!' quoted Mr.. Splatterly, the other
day, when he was feeling in a poetic
mood.
should think you had lodged enoughv
said Mrs. Splatterly. "You are out now
four nights in the week to lodges, and il
you had another, in wilderness, | don't
suppose you would be home at all, ex.
cent tn eat
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

Eiy's Cream Balm is doing wonders. ad
wise sufferers from Catarrh to lay other RENE
dies aside. believe II 10 the only remedy tns,
will cure this terrible disease. from which
have suffered twenty years.--CH1HIBs q ARA
BRANr, Shoe Merchant, ss5 Broad et.. Newark
Nj. Price 80 cents per bottlel
Having used Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh
and Cold in the Head, am satisfied that II is I.
drrt-rate prepa ration and would recommend II
TO anyone aifected.-R. W. CHEEvBR, Editor
Herald, Clinton, Wis. Price 60c. See adv'tJ