davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19

mabie periodico de Nueva Yol K
Las N0uedddeS:
"Nnestro colega mejicano La Prem
81 def1eude con interes y entusiasmo
dignos de la causa por que aboga, e
proyecto iniciado por Ia prensa asocia
da de la capital de Mejico para cele
brar el cuarto Centenario del descubri'
miento de America con una gran Ex
posici6n Universal en- 1892.
Dicho proyecto obtuvo Ia aproba
ci6n del Presilente Diaa y su gabinete
en- la forma sugerida, y ell colega citsdc
enumera ahors los argumentos, en-
verdad numerosos y de peso, que exis.
ten q favor de la ciudad de Mejico, en-
tre las varias que en- America pueder
solicitar esa distinction.
Creemos que Sc leeran con interei
algunos de los p&rrofos que al asuntt
dedica La Prensa, y que reproducimo'
d continuation:
acknowledgements, el lugar en- que
desembarc6 Colon por Ia vez primera
debfa considerarse como ell mas ade-
cuado para ere certamen, 81 dicho ID
gar renniera las dem&s condolences ne
cesariAs para ell objetc indicado; pero
como no sucede asi, tenemos que diri-
CIR nuestras miradss hAcia alguna otrs
ciudad de importancia en- este conti-
nente que pudiera svocar recuerdos del
acontecimiento que inmortalizo ell NOM
bre de Colon. Cuando la America fue
descubierta, Mejico y Lima eran las
ciudades de importancia en- que impe-
raba una civilization, distinta en ver-
dad de Ia que exiStia en- Europa, pero
que sin embargo tenia cierto brillo y
adelanto, y qae daba impulse y hat ia
engrandecido q los imperios de los Az
tecas Y Peruanos. De modo que 81 nos
gui&rAmos por las circunstancias que
la historic y la tradici6n nos sugieren
con referenciA q las ciudades de nues-
tro Continente, deberiamos optar por
Mejico 8 Lima, como las ciudades mas
sdecuadas para la celebration va indi-
cada. 81 sc tuviera que escoger entire
esas dos ciudsdes, se presentarian argu-
mentos que haremos valer y que son
impugnables, en- favor de nuestra ca
pital.
..'s....'..'.".'.t'.'> ''.'.'.'''''''''.'''''''
mo parece mas Adecuado que la ciu-
dad de Mtjico, en- donde la civilizaci6n
azteca goz6 de su mayor esplendor Ell
dia en- que Sc descubri6 este continen-
te, en- donds la rsEa de los inclitos ma
vegantes, compaheros de Colon, esta-
bleciera sus hogares despu6s de ha.
ber derrocado aquells antigua civiliza-
ci6n, y en- donde, fnalmente, muchas
de sus GALES, casss y plszas rdblicas
hacen recordar los nombres y proezas
de squellos valientes navegantes, sea ell
lugsr mas 4 prop6sito para conmemo-
rar aqucI acontecimiento que did ( Es-
pana el Nnevo Mundop SPnede algn-
na ciudad de nueatrA rephblica vaeina
aVlicitar esq distinction, bajo 81 punto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
MANIFESTACIONES.
DE ANAsCO.
Mario IA de 1886.

No, no rsTA SOLO Gel BoLETIN.
Los incondicionales de Ahasco,
que suscriben, saben 10 que valio,
10 que vale, y 10 que valdra'
Recuerdan d cada paso su histo
ria, = envueltos en- los pliegues de
su bandera, no desfalleceran ja'
mas. Invocando ell nombre de-
Martir y Ia noble estirpe de sus
sucesores diran: ell BOLETN y los
hombres que lie han inspirado me
recen bien de la Patria, y seria la
mas negra ingratitud en- estot
momentos abandonarle. No; los
insultos y denuestos cogidos en-
uso ahora para desprestigiar hom-
bres y familias respetables pro-
Queen ell etecto contraproducente
NADIA; tener valor y serenidad
que las buenas causas regular
mente tienen perseguidores, pero
a la postre, brillan como el so
que destierra las tinieblas con que
Sc las quiere matar.
iAdelante:
jose Antonio Sem, AntOnit
Diss, Jose Arrards, Joaquin Sa
gardia,- J. Lopez Gil, Candid
G6mez, AbelardO Sanjudn, r
Isigo, Domingo Vega, Manue
Maria Gusmdn, Jose Vega, Zen
tura Ldigo, FIOrencio Vega, F
Er MigO, Pedro IAigO, Jose LIE
yes, Manuel COsio Torres, Anto
MO Gutierrez, Demetrio Perez,
yusgo de Jose Ramon Cruz, DO
nsingo Vega, por jose r. Eche
rarrfa antonio DieS, d rueg'
de Leonardo Correa, Doming'
Vega, Jesds Maria Gutierrez
EustaquiO Ruiz, For Victorian
Ruiz, E,,staquio Ruiz, Ferndnd
GonsGlez, JuGn Soto, q rueg
de mi padre PaScual Gabrielinis
Justo Ga6rielinis, Ramon San
chez, Jose ". 4Samada, POr Jos
Miguel Artia, Jose Arrards, FL
HS Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
Ell SR. GOBERNADOR.

S. E., que SO halIaba en- dias
.pasados un tsnto indispuesto, es.
I'd, sogun ruestros informes, com.
pletamente restablecido, dedican-
doe al despacho ordinaric.
Mucho 10 celebramoo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19

Reunion liberal brillantfsina y orde-
uada. Desigrado por unsnimidsd can
didsto Diputado Cortes, dignisimo
puertorriqueho Julio Vizcsrrondo. Es-
peramos triunfAra la justicia proximas
clecciones. Viva ell partido liberal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
Etcetera, etcetera.

LCCctc1d, cCCclSI4.
ion, poder de un nombre!
Detalles de la reunion. No So
eche en- saco roto que Ell Pueblo
es el pintor;
En- la reunion hubo, 81, explosiones
calurosas del entusiasmo, pero nj una
soIa nota discordsnte; el orden res
plandeci6 de tai manera, que de el
pueden dar fe, desde Ell Alcalde que Sc
mantnvo en- todo ell acto en- el palco
presidential del Coliseo, hasta aquellos
de nuestro adVersarios que tuvieron &
bien ir d presenciarlo; que las puertas
del temple de la ibertad no las cerra-
mos CD jamas los que la amamos, nj pa
ra los mismos que la odisn y combaten,
porque rozandose con ella y aspirando
sus ambieptes, es como penetra en- los
corazones y Sc hace amar de los que la
detestan, porque no Ia conocen.
En- conclusion, ell exito del acto ce-
lebrsdo por los liberales de Ponce ha
sido de los mas brillantes; solo nos ca
be una pena (ya pareci6 squello): 10 de
no haber visto ALI algunos de nuestros
Correligionarios de tods Ia vida sancio
nsndo con 81 presencia, con su iIns-
trads palabra y con sus votos, Ia volun-
tad de la inmensa mayoris del conee-
cuente psrtido Observation-Disclosures"
iQue hiperb6lico esta ell colega
de Poncel iPues no llama tenn
plo de la libertad al local en- que
tuvo efecto la famosa reunion que
nos ocupal Puede dispensarsele
Ia exageraci6n, en- gracia al con.
tento cue anima al colega.
En- cambio, en- todo ell articulo
editorial de efecto que FL Pueblo
consagra al asunto, no Sc nombra
nj una sola veg, nj por incidencia,
al sefor Vivar, Diputado tantas
veces por los que ahora colocan
en- el escabel al senior Vizcarron.
do y Coronado, corresponsaI de
Et Pueblo hoy, y antes de El
Ctamor del Pals.
I no SO creA que entire los tres
votos disidentes de que hicimos
menci6n en- eatas lineas hpbo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
iCUR TAM vARIE?

Con Ell epigrafe de Felis acuer
do, J en- sitio preferente, public6
E9 CEamor del Pats en- su pendl-
timo ndmero 10 que sigue:
En- la manana de hoy hemos reci-
bido ell siguiente expressive telegrama,
que reproducimos con vivisimo entu-
sissm9:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
DE GALES.
Mario Is de 1886.

Sr. D. Ignacio Disz Caneja.
Director del BoLET1N MERcANTIL
Puerto-Rico.
Muy distinguido senior:
La juventud es POGO previsora
para silenciar los sentimientos de
sus sagradas afecciones; por Gu
va CIRCUMSTANCES hacemos pu.
blica nnestra decidida y franca
adhesion al BoLETTN MERCAN-
TIL, simbolo de las tradiccio-
mes del Partido Esparol Incondi
cianal a que pertenecemos y por
ende su mas decidido y constante
defensor; cuyos servicios en- re-
petidas ocasiones, y hasta hace
unos dias, hemos visto con gus.
to reconocidos por los CORE.
ligionarios todos, y hoy pretenden
olvidar algunos con grave dane
para la Colectividad.
Reciba, pues, nuestra entusias
ta felicitaci6n por la noble con-
ducta hasta aqui obiervada, con
ell aprecio y reconocimiento de
sus affmos. amigosy correligiona-
rios
Q. B. S. NJ.
Juan Vicens y Bernat Este
ban Bianco.
Agradecemos con toda el alma
las anteriores manifestaciones, y
enviamos q sus frmantes la ex-
preston mas sincera de nuessro
reconocimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
HATUEY.'

HATUEY.
Como es de snponer, nosotros, que
vemos en- Julio Vizcarrondo un digni-
simo patricio que tiene conqui.tads,
mncho tempo hsce, la honrosa distin-
ci6n de one Ia enthusiastic Ponce le ha-
ce ohjeto en- estos instantes, hemoS re-
cibido con jdbilo la noticia transcrita,
y de todo coraz6n deseamoS que ell exi-
to mas complete corone los trabHjos del
cnerpo electoral ponceho, en- Ia cam
pbfla electora! que Sc aproxlmA.
Sc honran d 81 mismos los pueblo'
que premian los meritos y servicios de
sus bUos esclarecidos, y Julio Vizcs-
rrondo es digno de ese premio. "
Convene cOnsignar, ante TODD,
que solo tres vot,s en- contra tuvo
ell nombre del senior Vizcarrondo
en- la reunion de los liberales de
Ponce, seguu nos informa FL Pue
bio de aqueIla ciudad, henchido
de jtibilo.
SeiScientos cincUentd votarop
por que ell partido lleve el nombre
del senior Nizcarrondo las urnaS
en- Ia proxima lucha electoral,
que, dlcao sea de paso, promet
ser en- extreme singular.
En- vista de clio, nos pusimos
a rehexionar sobre la mudanza
de los juicios humanos, de las
humanas afecciones, de la volubi-
lidad de los individuos, de la in
constanCia, q veces, de las colecti-
vidades.
"5Qle Sc hizo elrey D. Ju'n'
Los Iuf4ntes de Arag6n
IQl6 Sc hicieron?
IQn6 fu9 de tanto gal&u9...
IQae fuG del senor d. Antonio
de Vivar, del candidate d Cortes
que tsuto am6 ell partido liberal
de Ponce, del Diputado d quien
con tAnta obstinaci6n demostra.
ron aver sus prediIecciones nues-
tros adversarios de Ponce?
IQne ha sucedido en- Ponce,
que ha sucedido al senior Vivar
para que nj un voto haya tenido
gu nombre como candidate del
partido adversario de la ciudad
del Sur2
No 10 sabenos, nj nos incumbe
averiguario. Ell tempo dira 81
10 acontecido ha sido justo y Il.
gico, 8 inicamente un capricho
8 una inconsecuenciA infundada
Lo que ST sabemos es que FL
Pueblo, entu.iasmado ante el ext
to preliminar de un amigo y CO.
rrespon.al, exclama, batiendo pal
mas:
Gel partido liberal-reformista de
Ponce recobrs toda su antigua virili.
dad So invencible fuerza, fernando &
ser digno de sus antecedentes de ST
ejemplsr historic"
" quien lie ha evantado de su ma
rasmo qui6n lie ha vuelto d sus anti
gaos briot?
IQu ea lie ha sacado de 50 largo ale
targsmiento, gu ca ha revivido la fe
perdids de los viejos er6stoles de las
reformas Y de la Lbertad?
SQnien hs traido otra vez al palen-
que de las ideas los Baldorioty, Pu-
Jals, Molins, y d tsntos y tantos de
nuestros pr6ceres reformlstas?
Tn nombre tan querido como ingra-
tamente olvidado de sus compatriotas
puertorriquehos.
Y ese nombfe. que ha tempo esta en-
todos los corazones, que han proaun-
ciado y reriten todos los labios DEL
gran partido liberal de Ponce, es el
n0mbre querido de JULIO VIzCARRoN-
DO CORONADO"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
REMITIDO.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.

Muy senor nuestro: Rogamos a
V. con encarecimientO la inserci6n
en- su peri6dico de las siguientes
lineas, por cuya atenci6n le antici-
pamos cumplidas gracias.
Nos repetimos sus atentos 8. 8
Q. B. s. NJ.
g0t.ios commentaries.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
CENTENARIO " De COLON,

Leemos con gusto er ell esti-
mabIe periodico de Nueva York,
Las N0uedadeS:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
,,VIVA PONCEl!

" Redac.ores Ckam0r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-19
Q. B. S. NJ.
Muy distinguido senior:

Juan Vicens q Bernat Este.
ban Bidnc1.
The Press., 1886-08-12
l. a FoAIhIe3 ls. B. sdnbBl % 20IaIvoaq

Wallace's Monthly: The attention of breeders will bear being called frequently to the neglrctof teachibg coks and younk horses 10 WaiN. The &alkiug gait sllU61d be the first gaft develd bed and peEfected by the trainer, and alter rapid, clean, ,stlong walk is acquired the speed -gaits should be attended tQ, though very care. fully, until they are brought tosa good de- gree of proficiency. HOrses may beI made to attain almost incredible speed Ut this way of going if due care is observed. We have known numerous road bred horses that would walk from iopf and hsf to five miles in an hour will hnnb ssifghg, and msny, in fact, most s9els kd hprsees qquld be taught to cover gfe8tef distances than this in the same time if it were not for the pernicions custom (as we think of putting the coltssto the trqt as soon ass they are oin the harness and before they are really bridleswise. Every farmers boy. knows that he can do better job Of wofk- -plo4R-. ing, narrowing or working corn-with a fast walking team which makes the dirt fly than with slow one. The saving on a farm when the horses walk three miles an hour, or even when they walk two miles and half, is 20 per cont for i4 Oth- CT words, the fast team can rest 8 whole day in the week and yet do as much work as the slow team-do it.easier and do it better. In times as at present, when the work iA pressing OF the weather ancertAin, the fast team is a treasure. While every 'efforFhas been made OsiIfcreas0sthe RpSes1; of the trotter, the draft horse men have been Fworking. for pounds, with little re- gard either for muscle OF walking speed
 It is very great mistake to suppose that the draft horse can not be trained to walk rapidly. We have beensbreeding to Per miles in one hour and fifty minutes, over a f5iliy road, and his colts are all rapid walk ers. life is tod short lto spendAt inpokG ing along after team that can not get their heads up. The lazy man to whom exertion is burden, actually works hard ef than the brisk, rapid worker.
The Press., 1886-08-12
AN ENGLISH VIEW.

The government of Great Britain has, been Investigating the Dauses of depres-i sion in the United Kingdom by means of a royal commission. Among others. ol @ of the princes of the Sheffield steel trade was examined on the ef1pcts of the Amer ican tariff policy upon British trade pros perity. The witness, Mr. Thomas Edward lViokersa as manafactnneE of sReTlEI vida celebrity, was questionea and answered as follows
 If the price of pertain quality of steel ah hShefiald is se40 per tsA and E the price 1.-the sAHe mhnuf4 f4Qt M Aperica were GAA2 petstDh you cdhh #d efcourse, ex- port?
 It would be impossible to compete with them.
 | BecaA,se the 1dey w6dia bring yours aupi to e53 16s. per ton, while theirs would be 942s? se a84s. ssss sasA 4 assssgk4s
 Yes.
 Therefore, it does not follow that the consumers pay the extfa price represented by the duty
 Certainly not. They do not pay any thing hkS the anfount dat is Represented by the dutys becan&e tte works have been established, and their proprietors must now manufacture at 5 low price in order to keep the works going they do not manufacture at a large profit. ss s.
 The eject of tse 1aiericon taf!D tsf to keep g0ur goods Ostt seiklsOut raising the prSoe lna 1nserscd e t,se 'coalssStss;;a 0 anything like tlse aDsoant represented 6y Gse HsstVsg sa <s@B sst Sss ssSs ssaa ASs tB
 ZHot is 30 aosO itwas not so in the past. ~4s ass 4s9
 Professor Bonamy Price-But do you believe that the word now is to go on? /
 believe the duty of the past has fos- tered tile building of these works i; these works are there aud must be kept goipg:s
 Ar "a profit ~'E@1 Ts @ @
 At profit or no profit, they must keep them going
 What I wanted tb know was this : Whether, supposing the tariff not acting, Ethe works asein the Ababe that they would have been in if they had no duty as far as the steel goes?
 / belSeVe Gt the pneRe'at tiDee they are IoGyiseg saO more fO5 Heir steel tbGa they aOOa,Id be if they h00tssao dWty.
The Press., 1886-08-12

D Norwich Bulletin A miss of tender years whom WedRill call sngeB came out of her bed foom one moyning recently with her butt0n hookin her hand, and stepping mp to her father, who was reading the Bulletin in his favorite corner, ,said to him
 .'Papa, will you please button up my shoes ?' "What in the world," said he, D ''do you want should button your shoes for, Mger2a "Becdnee, 'tsaid Tiger, I'm too almighty lazy tosdb it myself" The father buttoned Tigers shoes.
The Press., 1886-08-12
, , ua. ''s (FOr The PressO ioihr is-
 TO e. M.,C. ON HRAmING or MS BETROTMAL.

Hand in hand, and face to face, 5, Does not love find wondrous grace {? Face to face, and hand in hand, cA
 Those who love ean understand. , s,,3 Mind for mind, and thought for thought,
 Thoughts like these can neier be bought Thought for thought, and mind for mind,
 Always known, not ours to find. Eye to eye, and cheek to cheek, f,
 lis the same whene'er we meet. Cheek to cheek, and eye to eye,
 Though our love be but sigh. ,.e Sigh for sigh,l and tear for tear, a,el iai l1 This Is what Raakes love 90 dear ,.i i, Fear for teaF, and aigh for sigh, aH.
 This Is bliss for you and I. Pain for pain, and joy for joy, 5 Such is love without alloy. Joy for joy and pain. Gor pain, l1 t
 Pain or joy, it is our gain. Soul to soul, and heart to healt, #G Two as one, they ne'er can part e.-g Heart to heart, and soul to soul, Il' Two in one, to make one whole. ~ f
 Springfield, May 1888. g -.'F nt.s AJ.P.
The Press., 1886-08-12
THE ASSES FLIGHT.

D q An Ass, with noble ardor fired Cor cen an ass may be inspired), Standing, in classic pose aloof
 Upon bis native stables roof
 With bray of loud triumphant sound ' Summoned the gaping barnyard round. Dear friends" the Ass began, sT call You here together, one and all, JsH .fa at To view with strict, impartial eye My earliest attempts to fly. 1.s igp> ;a4 know that when evolvent grace 7 iee Produced, in time, the Ass,s race, Nature, so boon in other things, By some misehAncs omitted wings. E l knoMthe smallest birds that fly .s-s May piercel with ease the azure sky, While we are destined from. our birth To walk the dull, prosdic earth. s Is theirs the praise Not Sd, T trust They do but fly because they must. s.. Nor can they know--hght, careless things The grandeur that from Effort springs How great is Effort By it's aid This universal frame was made !. By Effort Nature brought to pass s g Her last and nob'est work, the Ass: '-e By Effort, too, as opine, x. saa The sun at morn begins to shine. si Since Effort then so much can do, I mean to try it's power too.
 But first, before take my flight From of this ridge poles dizzy height, Perchance some one of you may ask How to perform this glorious task. First, then, you earnestly desire; Second, you ardently aspire :; t Thirdly, with all your heart you yearn; Fourth, in your inmost soul you burn; Fifthly, your utmost strength you try; And sixth, and last of all, you fly! sThus must he d6 who follows me; Sic itsw Gd Gstral One - Two - Thee T Enthusiasm the most intense
 Followed this burst.of eloquence, -s The COWS and pigs were melted quite; The oxen lowed in loud delight The geese and chickens, much impressed, Gabbled and cackled with the rest ;Y The ducks, the turkeys did the same.
 -tfs .h 5 &... a+ ENf- v. -tt .t1t v
The Press., 1886-08-12
StaNord Telonhowe DlreefoFV,

H. 8. HAEcox, Norwich, sup't: Norwich district. Stafford Central 0fice in stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss FANNY SPARROW, sURscR1BEERs- STA ArroRp sfnrSas. Dr.L Richards residence. Jas Mclaughlin, residence K. A. Buck q Co.'S store. T' The Press office Dr. J. s. Clark, ohice Dr.C.B. Newton, residence Julius Converse, residence N L. N. R. R. depot w. H, Cooley residence Rawitser Bros, residence Cnshnan' 's Livery Stable. T" Fa " ohace A E. c. Dennis' ofnce.- Smith & Cooley's office R. $. Hicks. residence. ~ stt Glyn Mill. c. J. Holmes, office. DF. F. b. Smi4h, residence Mineral Springs Co., office. Stafford National Bank w U. Telegraph Co. office Warren Woolen Co.,, office se*H4Ps9 STAFFORD HOLLOW. % Fe L3k R. s. Beebe's store (pay station). <
 KNOXVILLE.
 Chas. Holt's office. (Phenix Woolen Co1 at1
 sTAFFORDvILLE.
 A. s. Eaton's store lpay stationl.
 s B. Amanon,A AofioaE - - [-A s- -s
The Press., 1886-08-12

E a'efnla Of niarfiAg gedbts agesi do not like to tell how old they are, but ,yon eau, ind out by following the snbioined lnstruc- aises; the young lady d ping She fgHrings Tell her to put down the number of the month in which she was born, then to multiply it by 2, then to add 5, then to multiply it by 50, then to add her age, then to subtract 365, then to add 115, then tell her to tellsydns thS .allaoaut sshd has left, The two figures to the right will denote her age, and the remainder the month of her birth. For example the amount is 822 she is p years old, and was born in the eighth month (Angust). Try it. e ltAH
The Press., 1886-08-12

A farmers wife living up among the New England hills had g longing all her life to see Q whippOp9tamnss A. s0ircps and menagerie visited neighborink town and she harnessed up her old horse and eagerly logged oven the rough roads. When she stood in front of the cage where tho hp0s bsest was confined all she said was s'My ain't he plain !'
The Press., 1886-08-12

The pEopFis4ox of the Great Weetarn Posii- try Eara, Mr. James \. Goodkey, Btf Louis, Mo, Is enthusiastic in his praiae of Red Star Coueh Cure, which cured him after all ether remedies failed. He says it nsither oonati. patea tAe bowels nor causes sick headncho. ,.'
The Press., 1886-08-12

HAY FEvER SUFEERERs. number of people annually afflicted with this most an moving rnalady seems to be greatly on the in- Ecreae9 s@t The editor of this journal is an annhah Yictnd and, with ylew to discover 8 specific cure, has tried numerous remedies. Of these Ely's Cream Balm is by all odds the quickest and most satisfactory twoapplicaEions greatly Gd "llayng the 5 usual symptoms tn 1T. the by all subject to hay fever, and we gladly bear unsolicited testiInony. to its eAieacysin our own case; | Fl Ms4.e P: Rasgd.
 WEI lr wAs1F, JOIN that rpads yout faeese free and clear from pimples, said his sweet heart. Why, don't you know, Eva? For over year I took everything could think of without helping me, then I bought two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now haven't one pimRle Snpylface lis shs bet poOf
The Press., 1886-08-12

Ayers Hair .vigof is cleanly, agreeable, beneficial, and safe. It is the most elegant and the sfnost economical of toilet prepara- tidnA. By It's use ladics can produce an abuadant growth of haif, causing ik to be coma natural in color lTlskre and texture. q
The Press., 1886-08-12

Talking about busy men, who leave their homes early and get back after dark, and never see their children, a man of that sort was hurrying away one morning when he found that his little boy had gut up before him and was playing on the sidewalk. He told the child to go in. Child wouldn't. Man spanked him and went to business. Child went fn, bowling. The mother said, What's the matter ?"t al"Man hit me, blubbered the youngster. hat man P"a ssFhat man that stays here Sun days Cd 14''' '. '-' '.''.'. s.f 4. ..,,5 . ''7
 Louis A. Godey, who died leaving g fortune of two or three millions, made chiefly out of his Lady's Book, when asked why he did not raise the standard of his magazine, said ''I am not making g magazine for the few. but q magazine fol the Eliza Janess They are in $ vast ma iori%u9O 6tH .sn rnd aV 7tthN t-=t rll# JoAAbJs-E s3eE .--te4 tsf gfi.gst .s le zas t. <.
The Press., 1886-08-12
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Cold indifference from one we love
 Is harder to bear than an angry word. Tt withers the heart and sdsstrdys Ahe hopes
 We had fostered with care, and sung un- heard. SUE.
The Press., 1886-08-12

The pain-banisher is a name applied to St. Jacobs Oil, by the millions who have been cured, of rheumatism and neuralgia by it's use.
The Press., 1886-08-12
sd FnEp RESULTS g94

pF041 Tsaeg4T .gF{- Y ttftss
 Meats are cooked in their own juices, mak- ing them tender and hea1thful, while the sav- ing in weight is over 30 per cent. Bread is made light and porous, and the loaves are fully 25 per cent. larger than those baked in a close oven. There is also saving in fuel of 25 per cent: The total saving in meat, bread and fuel is, sufficient to repay the cost of the range in six months, while its benef- cial eGeetaonshsS sShealthsf She family scsnnpt be computed in dollars and cents.
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