davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04
ETERNA eRATlTUo
Don LUIS DABiN Y RAMIREZ Dc ARELtlNO.

O6nstanos que en- ell dia de aver
fu6 repue>tO en- su destino ell pun.
dOnOroso y leal amigo d. Antonio
F. Font, Secretario lie este Ayun.
tamiento, y en- su virtud los suscri-
bientes, pertenecientes al gran Par
lido Unconditional de este pueblo,
dan al referido amigo, ID. Antonio
E. Font, la enhorabuena mas COM
pleta por su reposici6n, y al pfopio
tempo respetuoso Y rendidO v0to
de gracias al ilustre Y justiciero
Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General,
Rineon, "a de Mayo de 1885,
jose Domingo Bansen, Presidente
del Comite Incondicional.-Pl4cidO
Polanco, Vice-presidente. - Juan
Mariani, Vocal.-Juan Fus&, id. y
Ter. Teniente Alcalde. - Demetrio
Ruiz, id.-Jose Perez Pagan, Sc.
cretario. .-Bartolome Fusa, Cones
|jal, Narciso Ruiz, id.-Martfn Mu-
fliz, id.-A ruego de Antonio Mers
cado, Antonio Dfaz.-Manuel Arro-
20, Sindico.-.Jos6 Antonio Espf-
net, profesor.-Bartolom6 Santoni,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Martinez, id.
A ruegO de jose Francisco Santos.
i'd, jose B. Santos. Angel SantO-
MA ruego de Ramon Ruff, pro.
pietario, Nicasio Martinez. -Josk
Antonio Acevedo, Juez suplente.
Encarnaci6n Oarrero, propietariO.
"A ruego de Federico Soto, i'd,
Telesforo Oarrero:--JuansJos6 Men.
dez, id.-Oarlos f. Gonzalez.--An.
tonic Oajigas, propietario. Miguel
Martinez, id.-A ruego de Juan
Francisco Martinez, i'd, Miguel
Martinez, id.-A ruego de Manuel
Nieves, i'd, ,.Bartolom4 Santoni.--Jo.
se B. Santos.--Genaro Rever6n, de.
pendiente.-A ruego de Lorenzo
Oarrero, propietario, EncarnaCl6n
Oarrero.-Telesforo OarrerO, i'd
Manuel 'GonzalGz, id..-Abrahan Oa-
rrer0.--Jtan B. del Rio.-Juan b.
Porta Oarrero. - Gabriel Espinet.
III. Llamas, propietario. --Anto.
nio Dfas, id.-Juan del O. Bonet,
id.-Jose Robles.-A ruego de Do
mingo Moreno, i'd, A. Diaz. -Ber-
nardo Isasa, id.--Ger6nimo Diaz,
id.-Jos6 Brignoni, ida riego
de Manuel Sanchez, G. Dias. Mi
colas Miranda, comerciante. - A
ruego de Manuel Brignoni, i'd, Ge-
r6nimo Dfaz.-Anselmo Riesa, id.
Antonio M. Muhiz, id.--0risilio
Ramos, id.--Eduardo Acevedo, CO.
merciante. Ramon Rodriguez, Ia,
-Emeterio Dtaz, id.--Luis Silva,
dependence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04


,ebirse siquiera las guirnaldas de
la gloria9
Pero los temples Sc encargan de
'sta gloria, con la fe que en- ellos
.rde, las buenas almas que piden
en- carload por todos, y los elem
olos que hoy, como nunca, coro-
nan a nuestra cristiana sociedad.
Esto deseamos para la TERRA.
lue nos vi6 nacer. Las practi-
cas- piadosas que son la corona
de Ia mas bella sociedad.
Y las virtudes cristianas, que
son nuestra esperanza, en- la tie
IRA donde vimos un dia la hermo
"a Luz del mundo.
NJ. @. de Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04

4 los desnudos y hambrientos y
darles trabajo, sustento y protec-
ci6n.
Porque de Cuba espanola, por.
que proce lentes de peculios espa-
holes, Sc llevaron al Cayo donati.
voS y mas donativos para aliviar
"a precaria situaci6n de los pro
oietarios arruinados y de los obre
ros sin trabajo.
Y ESQ han hecho los espafioles,
Y eso ha hecho Espana, y ESQ ha
hecho una provincial espai1ola,
una provincia que tiene sellada
su fidelidad a la Patria con to-
rrentes de sangre; ESQ han hecho
los que son blanco de los denues-
tos de una docena de energdme-
mes que desde ell Cayo vocife-
ran, implacables y desagradecidos,
mieutras los que con ellos simpa
tizan y con ellos Sc identifisan en-
Nueva- York y en- Kingston y en-
otros puntos no Sc han acordado
de las victimas del incendio de-.
sastroso de Cayo Hueso sino pa
ra chillar y escandalizar, no para
enviarles socorros, no para en-.
VARIES un pedazo de pan, nj un
pedazo de raida tela.
Pero no 10 han necesitado DE-
ellos los indigentes.
Socorros les mandaron los es-
pafoles, barcos las autoridades
espafiolas, y alimentados y vesti-
dos volvieron al seno maternal de
Espafia los emigrados cubanos
que volver quisieron, que no fue
ron sordos d la voz de la graft
tud.
Los incorregibles, los que nun
ca Sc enmiendan, los que nj en-
los mas rudos golpes de Ia adver
sidad y la justicia aprenden 10
que aprender debieran, esos Sc
quadaron en- ell Cayo gritando y
abominando contra los nuevos
Hijos prodigos- que tornabsn al
hogar un dia abandonado.
Y a ESQ llama ell periodico Sc.
paratista quedar en- su puesto!
No es de envidiar tai puesto;
no 10 sera nunca.
Qlienes han quedado en- su
puestO de siempre, en- ell puesto
del honor, de la nobleza, de la
hidalguia, de Ia magnanimidad
han sido Espafia y Cuba espafols
= los espafioles de Cuba, enviando
barcos y socorros a los emigrados
del Cayo, y devolviendo a sus La.
res a los que de ellos no debieron
haberse alejado en- ningdn item
po. Z
Quedense, quedense donde es.
tan los maldicientes, los contu.
maces, los ingratos de toda in.
gratitud.
Qnedense en- ese tan POGO en-
vidiable puesto en- que Sc muever
Y alborotan......
Y 81 no 10 saben, sepanlo.
Hasta ell Khoran 10 dice:
/" Las peores bestias de la tie
rra, para Dios, son los ingrat os.' >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04

Durante ell mes de Mario de
este alo salieron de los puertos
de esta isla, con carga unos, en-
lastre, de tr$nsito y arribada
otros, 135 buques; AZ menos que
en- igual mes de 1885.
Rindieron al Erario los buques
salidos de nuestros puertos du.
rante ell mes de Marz) de este
afiO:
Por derechos de expor
taci6n........"....... $31,653 %
Bsja con relaci6n &
igusl mes de 1885,. 19.294-23
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04
Sr. Dir,

Muy senior nuestro y distinguido
amigo: Suplicamosle Sc sirva daf
cabida en- las columnas de 81 ilus-
trado peri6dico a las siguientes Il.
meas, por 10 que le quedaran SUI
mamente agradecidos los que sus-
criben.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04
IMPORTATION 7 RXPORTACI0N
(MARzo DE 1857

En- la GdcetG del martes hemos
visto inserto un estado demostra
two del movimiento de navega.
cion y sus resultados en- las adua-
mas de Ia isla durante ell mes dc
Mario de este afio, comparable
con ell de igual mes de 1885.
Extractaremos ell estado.
Segdn ell mismo, durante el ci-
tado mes de este afio entraron en-
los puertos de la isla 161 buques,
con carga unos, en- lastre, de
transito y arribada otros; cinco
buques mas que en- Mario de
1885.
Esos buqueS rindieron al Era.
rio:
Por Importation. ...".. $154,284-95
Por derechos de nave
gaci6n........."..."... 2sl-7O
Derechos de carga
descargs, embarque
y desembarque de
passjeros...........".. 15,e9S-6O
Dep6sito mercantil.. 22I-41
Multas y comisos. l,4l0-6l
Recargo del p.3 SOC
bre los derechos do
importaci0n...,,.... p,i6l.2S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04
COMMENTARIES.

lQue trayiesillo es R BSscu.
pi6l
hhstima que no se dediQue con
mas amplitud 4 Les trayeauraa. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04
Diferencias en- Mario de 1886:

Alza en- 10 Importation. se,9s9 80
Baja en- los derechos de
navegacion. n........... 1857 -67
Ala en- los derechos de
carga, descarga etc.. 15,e98-eO
Ala en- ell Dsposito
Mercantil. ......... 1888
Ala en- muItas y CO.
. misOs..;............;.: 5Os-l0
Alza en- el rscargo del
8 p.3 sobre los de-
rechos de imports-
ci6n.................." 2,27e-5S
Alza total con relaci6n
q Mario de 1885,. S9,02S.l7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04
lBien por Humacaol

De alli recibimos la Eguiente CORES
pondencia:
Sr. Director del BoLET1N.
Puerto Rico.
30 de Mayo de 1885.
Mi querido amigo, El 26 tuvimos en-
Humacao una reunion para tratar de
nuevo sobre Ia construction del Ferro-
carril de Oaguas al puerto de Nagua-
DO, y voy 4 hacerle una resetia de la
misma, asi como del brillante Gxito que
tuvo. Els de aplaudir ell hecho, como
SO merece, y ALA van los spuntes ST.
guientes,
ri pensamiento, aunque iniciado ha
ce algun tempo, y agitado con landa-
BILE cello por el Sindicato compuesto de
los sefores don Narciso Eoler, don Jo-
s6 Antonio GuzmAn, don Rodnlfo Pc
rez, don Salvador Fulladosa, don jose
Rodrigues, don Jose lpou ] don jaime
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04
DE RINCON.
(MANIFEsTACIoN DH GRATTFUD.)
N COrreepONsa.

Unimos la nuestrs a Ia siguiente,
que Sc nos ha remitido de dicho
pueblo:
Sr. Director del BoLETn.
Pnerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-04

"En cuanto q las provincias ameri
canas, en- las que rige la poftica de
asimilaci6n, mi gobierno cumplira leal-
mente sus compromises plsnteando, al
mismo tempo que las reformas econ6
micas, cuya Immediate consecuencia de-
be ser Ia nivelacl6n de los presupues-
toa, las leyes provincial, muoicipal y
electoral, con que ha de establecerse
sobre bases de equidad y de justicia eI
ejercicio de los derechos politicos de
cuantos allf Sc envsnecen con ell glorio-
so nombre de espanoles."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

Shiawassee finally but reluctantly
withdrew one delegate from town
that had two voting precincts, but a
big kick followed Immediately over
its demand for formal ballot. One
more informal vote was taken, and
then motion to take formal ballot
was carried; Shiawassee voting aye
and Ingham refusing to vote. Mr..
Parkhurst sadly withdrew in favor of
James l. Mead for the sake of har
mony, but Shiawassee voted solidly
for Pulver, ard as he received "a
votes out of total of AZ he was de-
clared the nominee.
A Shiawassee delegate sprang to
his feet, and waving his hand wildly,
called for three cheers for Pulver.
He was
KISSED BY 1NGHAM DELEGATES.
"A mOtiCn was made to make the
nomination unanimous and was
promptly voted down. A moment
later some one suggested that Ingham
should bolt the convention, and al
most the entire delegation strobe
from the room in disgust. There
were hardly dozen present when
James l. Mead returned from the
council chamber with the announce
ment that the Democrats had ratified
the nomination. Pulver was called
upon to enthuse the weary hearts by
a five minute speech, but the effort
fell fiat, the last remnants of the dis
gusted Inghamites leaving the room
at his first words.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

CONGRESSMAN FRANK HIS
COCK, of New York, will address
the Republicans of Owosso and vi
cinity at Opera Hail, TUESDAY
EVENING, OCT. 70. He is one
of the first men of the Nation-give
him rousing meeting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

Every citizen who has the interest
of the county at heart will vote for
the election of Stearns i. Smith as
Prosecuting Attorney. He has been
watchful of the interests of the tax
payers and has been careful in run
ming up bills.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

The people have tried Lucius E.
Gould six times as Circuit Court
Commissioner and always found him
reliable and ready for business. Mr..
G.. is deserving of the place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

Hon. Frank Hiscock will speak
upon the political issues of the day
at Opera Hall, Tuesday evening next.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

We will pay our compliments te
the Press next week, in reply 10 theil
editorial frothing over the County
Clerk matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

"A. b. Crane will make a comre-
tent and efficient Sheriff. Mark our
prediction he will get there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

The farmers of Shiawassee county
have spotted Oleomargarine Tarsney
and marked him for slaughter Nov. 2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

John Holbrook, Republican nom
inee for State Senator, is young man
full ofpush and vim; bright, well edu-
Gated and has record any man may
well be proud OF, and by his election
man aiM a clean reputation will
serve the people of the capital dis
trict.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

Republicans of ohiawassee county
you owe it as duty to yourselves to
see that Frank III. Watson and Wor
den r. Chapel are sent to the legis.
lature to represent this county. Both
of them are amply qualified, and will
make Representatives of whom you
will have reason to be proud.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15


the using
rails,
all
o a rail Storm mi ant
possibly toa as We our
j. Dewey, Dewey Stewart
mSawer, Buck
Keaean Brophy Johnson, H. Weeks,
w. a.
Il
s. FIN
A. Campbell,
s. A.
will
G..
Mai srectan sell rights territory
b. +. RANDELL,
ED. ii. RANDELL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

Frank Z. WEIGH has proven himself
the right man for County Clerk He
is courteous, accommodating public
servant; has kept the work of his
Office up in manner that is thorough
ly credtable to him, and we think
the voters of Shiawassee county will
show their appreciation of him by a
rousing majority Nov. 2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

As their candidate for Treasurer
the Republicans present Ezra Mason
for the votes of the people. Mr..
Mason has host of friends in all the
parties who will be pleased TO see him
fill this responsible position and will
honor him with their votes. He is
in every way qualified to make No.
I Treasurer, is a good bookkeeper
and trustworthy citizen.
Nathaniel A. Finch, our candidate
for Register of Deeds, is so well and
favorably known to the people of the
county that it is hardly necessary for
US to speak of his qualifications for
the office. The place is very I'm
portant one and it is important that
the Register thoroughly understands
the duties. Mr.. Finch has served the
people faithfully, not only in this
Office but others. His reelection is
assured, and. the majority will be a
big one.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06
ASafeguard.

Tho fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of the throat
and lungs, is q consideration which should
impel every prudent person TO Keep at
hand, as household remedy, n bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure n cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. Il. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"Mcdical science has produced no other nno-
dyne expectorant SO good as AYRR's CHEHhY
PEcToRAL. 1t is invaluable for diseases Of tha
throat and lungs"
The same opinion is expressed by the
well-hnown DR.. l.. j. Addison, Ok Chicago,
H., who says
81 have never found, In thirty.fvo years q
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation of SO great value as AYERS ChERKY
PICTORIAL, for treatment OF diseases Of the
throat and lungs. IL not only breaks up colaa
and cures severe coughs, hut Is more eticctiYs
than anything elso In relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06

The International Bible studies for
next Sabbath are from Daniel III: 49,
IS. Title, The fiery furnace. Golden
text. "Our God whom we serve is able
to deliver us from the burning fiery
furnace, = Daniel III: IL.
Rev. e. III. Jones, pastor Of the Luth-
eran church, Sharpsburg, will be Install
ed in Sharpsburg, February 14lh. The
charge To the pastor will be delivered by
Rev. Prof. n. e. Holland, of Martins
burg, w. Va, and the charge to the
congregation by Rev. Victor Miller, of
Lsitersburg, this county. Hagersto,cn
Globe
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06

THE Moss FAMILY.-This wonderful
musical family will give an entertain
ment in the Central Rink Opera House
on next Monday and Tuesday nights.
The family will present programme OF
Gems, consisting of songs, choruses,
Ballads, choice band and orchestra Sc
lections, instrumental and vocal solos,
duets, trios, humorous recitatjons,
character and laughable sketches. Ev-
erybody should attend. Admission rs
cts; reserved seats 80 cts. Persons at.
tending from the country who cannot
find room for their teams at the hotel
yards. can do 80 at Thatcher & Bros.
yard, adjoining Opera House. The en-
tsstainment will be very pleasant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.
81 HERE WE ARE n
And Here We are Going to Stay
-.

"a
We have opened up new clothing store
at John Homrich's old stand on Queen
Street, and now call the attention OF the
people to oar stock and ask them TO call on
US All kinds Of clothing, st lowest rates,
(good goods, Flats, Trunks, beautiful neck
wear, handsome and best Of Shirts, Hand
kerchiefs, Cuffs. Overalls, Cnf Buttons,
Stockings, etc, We can save you money.
Call and ce- our handsome assortment of
fashionable Suits--D Dress Coats, Childrens
Suits, latest styles. Times are hard and
dollar saved is dollar male. Why stay
away from our new headquarters, when we
promise you good goodsa nice ftahd low
prices We are determined to sell our
clothing, and stake our success on our rep
utation to handle Superior goods. 1t will
not hurt You, fathers to look At our boys
hats. Mothers, call in and get one Of our
nice bids Suits. Every body satisfied who
deals with rs Nice new .ine Of goods just
receired. Give us a show is al We desire.
THOMPSON 4 TADLER,
Genieel vlothiers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06

A FAREWELL SERMON. On last
Sunday morning, large audience as
sembled in the Baptist church to hear
the parting sermon of the pastor, Rev.
r. II. Pitt. The discourse was very
appropriate to the occasion and sur
roundings, being full of pathos, sad
ness, and sense of duty. All were
well pleased with it, and many hearts
were moved to tears. The closing an
them, solemn and impressive, was beau.
tifulIy rendered by the choir. After the
sermon came the farewell handshaking,
and the pastor WAS wished warm and
hearty God-speed in his work. Rev. r.
III. Pitt, came into our midst two years
ago, an entire stranger. His urbane,
warm nature, and generous, Christian
character made innumerable friends in
this city and county. His ministry
here has been an exceptionally bright
one and his church will find it difficult
to I'll his place. We wish him sue
cess in his great calling, and regret ex-
ceedingly that Providence called him
from this community,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06

How often a community is seriously
damaged by the idle talk of thought
less, worthless person. How often have
unnecessary expressions of contempt
for Martinsburg, caused honest, influ-
entail families to settle elsewhere. The
habit some people have of slandering
their homo when in neighboriDg towns
is An inexcusable and highly dstastefnl
one. Often it is done to avoid contro-
versy about the enterprise and thrift of
people sometimes in order to please
the feelings of friends, but quite fire.
quently through lack Of homely pride
and manliness. The way to build up a
community is to uphold and defend it's
failures and defects as honestly as
judgment and truth will admit. No
one cares to move among people who
are ashamed of their surroundings. Are
your townsmen honest and prosperous?
admit it with pride. Is the town build
ing up :? praise the enterprise manifest
ed. Speak cheerfully of the outlook.
Let the Incidence of your town be talk
ed of at home-its energy, abroad. You
will soon witness a change for the bet
ter, and will be pleased to remember
your humble share in working up the
change.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06

A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. Last Fri
day night witnessed one OF the most en-
joyable parties held in the county for
sometime. 1t occurred at the residence
of Mr.. Mart. Hawk, and was largely
attended from this city and numerous
minor towns. After warm reception,
dancing commenced, and as the strains
of delightful music filed the house, all
felt the sentiment "On with the dance;
let joy be unconfined." Never did
young folks pass more pleasant even
ing, and when the well-supplied table
of choice eatables met the sight of the
merry makers, peaceful contentment
filed their hearts. The pleasant gath
ering lasted until near day. break. The
dancers will always remember the eve
ning's pleasantries. Friend Hawk and
his friendly, sociable wife, always make
their friends enjoy themselves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06


The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSOCIATION
Mr.. John h. Crane, solicitor and local
Treasurer of the Equitable Life Associa-
ton OF West Virginia, is having good sue
cess in adding new names from among our
most highly respected citizens to the large
list already obtained in this community by
SAID company. We extract the following
from last weeks issue of the Clarksburg
NclcS: "From an examination OF the plan
and working of this company we believe IL
10 be one of the best of Its kind, and being
q West Virginia company, controlled and
operated by persons well known, 1T is
worthy of patronage. The rates are liberal
and yet such as are approved by the best
of actuaries." The endowment feature IL
purely tontine, and the only method Of In
surance that secures equity between old
and new members. The injury inflicted on
members by death and forfeiture, is made
good through the advanced system Of the
Vest Vfrgfafan.
We are glad to notice that many of
our exchanges speak in complimentary
terms of our home insurance associa-
ton, and to know that the greatest
State patronage is from West Virginia.
The company has been in existence for
over two years and Notwithstanding the
general depression OF all kinds OF bust
ness has made commendable progress
and bids fair to rank with the best in
stitutions of its kind. Many of our
home citizens are insured in the COM
pany for maximum amount issued,
which is the best evidence of their faith
in its plan and management.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06
A PERMANENT CURE AT WEsTMIN-
STEh, MD.

Mr.. John Lucabaugh, Westminster, Md.
writes: sat the suggestion Of friend |
was induced to try 'Aromanna' the Great
Dyspepsia Cure, and Liver and Kidney
Regulator, and it gave great satisfaction.
My wife had a severe attack of Asthma,
and was treated by one of our best physl
clans until we considered cure was
affected, but it soon made its appearance
again. DuLac'ssSwiss Balsam' was recon-
mended, we began its use, and believe it
has made permanent cure. We take
great pleasure in recommending Aroman-
ma snd swiss Balsam,' believing them to
be genuine. They are the only proprietary
goods that we ever used thai done what
they claimed to do.v Price % and 70 cts.
Sold by A. M. GILBERT, Martinsburg, and
country Dealers
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06

In this city. January 20, 1856, ANNIE
GERTRUDE, little daughter Of w L. and
M. o. Shores, aged 10 months and days.
After ten months OF suffering, little AM
ME has left us. o! how we miss her laugh
ing eyes peeping from the white pillow.
There is little mound where Summer and
Winter sunbeams will fall. There have
we laid the little one TO rest. Her voice is
still. Annie Gertrude, our hearts weep
above your little grave. The little one we
loved 80 tenderlY has been called away
and sleeps peacefully in the City OF the
Dead. Memory loves TO linger with the
days that come no more. We viii forever
love that little quiet green mound, think
ing the time Of angel Annie.
HER BROTHER z 8.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-02-06

"WoRKINGMEN are paid high wages
because they earn them, not because
the tariff increases their rates. The
tariff lowers wages by restricting pro-
duction to the needs of the home mar
ket.-EG.
Logic and common-sense are singu-
larly absent from this item. Workmen
are paid high wages because a judicious
tariff protects their employers interest,
and gives him the means to honestly
requite labor. The home market sup
plies itself in most instances and has
never been restricted. The restriction
is with the foreign manufactures who
would flood this country with goods
that can be produced, of as good quail
ity, right here at home.