davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26

NEW ORLEANS has raised large
fund to be expended in advertising
that city as a winter resort. San An
tonic lost 100000 Of good advertis-
ing as a winter resort by the unfavor-
able weather of the past two weeks.
Even under these conditions however
she will lead New Orleans losing
race as a health resort. This city can
show more good claims to considera-
ton as winter resort than any of
her rivals and every year adds to the
number of her comforts and the value
of her considerations as such winter
home for invalids and those who de-
sire mild winter climate. The visit
of the Editorial association to this
city will do much to spread abroad in
every state of this union the low
mortality record and the native
health conditions of this sections. All
this, however, will not avail in lieu of
the regular work of advertising so
generally and extensively INDUCED
in by Florida, Louisiana and Califor-
MIA cities. Florida has been largely
abandoned, California cannot present
attractions equal to southwest Texas
as winter climate, and all that is
necessary is for our advantages and
climatic excellen cies to be known to
insure US large influx of winter visi-
tors. These people bring money.
They have money and they expect to
spend it. If they do not spend it here
they will spend it somewhere else.
There are thousands of these wealthy
Americans from northern cities seek
ing a winter home somewhere and
they will come to San Antonio if her
as such winter home are
set properly before them. To do this
a liberal use of printers ink is the
one thing needful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
ghe Daily Eight.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 26. 1889.
AN IMpUDENT SWINDLER.

Arrested and Fined as a Suspicious
Character.
A very cheeky impostor, a stranger,
who gave the name of }. +. Madden,
was before the recorder as SUSPECT
Gus character this morning. Madden
went to Sheern's undertaking estab-
fishment last week and representing
himself to Mr.. Burnett as friend of
Mr.. Sheern.. and that he was boss car
penter at the fair grounds, secured
loan of so cents. Next night he came
in and then representing himself as
baggage master at the Arkansas Pass
depot, he wanted Mr.. Burnett to
loan him two dollars. He gave another
name, and this opened Mr.. Burnett's
eyes and he refused to loan him
money. Another time he came in,
and saying he was delivery clerk at
the Arkansas Pass railroad depot,
wanted a loan, and was ordered out.
On Saturday night Madden went to
Mr.. Yarbrough, the druggist, on Sol
edad street, and wanted to play the
loan racket with him, but, unfOrtun-
ately for him, Mr.. Burnett was there
at the time, and exposed him. Just
then Detective Gerhardt happened
to pass by, and hearing how matters
stood, wanted him to go with him
to the police headquarters to ex-
plain matters. He declined to do so,
when Gerhardt put the nippers on
him and compelled him to 60. The
case was proven in the recorders
court this morning, and Madden was
fined $25 as a suspicious character. 1t
has been found that the same man
has swindled Mr.. Wilson, of Wilson &
Moss, and that he tried to get valu-
able ring from Charlie Klein, the jew
eler, under false pretenses. 1t is pos
sibIe that other charges will be made
against him before the grand jury,
and he will learn that swindling does
not pay in San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-26
JosKE BROTHERS
A LIVE HOUSE FULL OF ENTERPRISE

This ta)lish ispron ounced the PRIDE OF SAN
ANTo and WESTERN TEXAS The
lightest show and best of attention. Since we
moved into building, have enlarged every
department and added great many new ones to it.
Every lady ought to visit our
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

"kGehDA MEDICAL u

Eh raIa lan9sua.lA &c - 20
eAl,les, 10 Sc lAAe. gss&. sxss. sxAs<ses e.
Il eat rial scssl@aais - sSsa ds~a&ss
Igutsss~aAa y sslssss. J ea fesns ) sTaU
auagasIsAl dra fAssAaks.s4 sassa NJ kAes.
/ O. b. cot aaA ReasA& sc -. eAAA
sauhes tssrfhAasx asl La S.ssxs4ss.
sns FrxDaass ssla@ae-s ssas sca ae gsxa
usaaAdAal ts3sA atse hkxN "A xsa sSN4A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
BlBllOTROA
DE COMERClANTE.

HISTORIA DEL COMEROIO de
das las naciones, desde los tiempss mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias por Mr.. 6cheye-
traduolda del frances por los alumRos de IL
clase de este ldioma establecida en- el At
nso Msrcans0 de Madrd, J publicada lsx-
pensas de 10 misma asociacion.
Dos tomos gruesos, pasta espahola, -
en- IL Imprenta del Bolctin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

no DrOdNce c0tQnbrBS, Rifutlgu dei esq
mage, nj aiQrreQ nj eStrennientO dc
Oieftr6. Mo tieRe ningu01 Sdb0r at OL0r
nj 10 eRKnuRicQ al OL1O. al aqua nj d cE0E-
Quier 0trO NguidO con ei cu0l Dued0 to-
R1QrSR. JAHAS kkERREcE los OLEkTES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

los COlOres p5al1dOs, 0rScCIOn tan ,gSHe-
rQiizadQ entire las j6UensS en- ei psri0uO
de SHf0rnGciOn;: Ia QAnemia, la ClOr6sis,
Or0CurSOrlS del mayor nunler0 de 0fsc-
clones cr0nicaS, Sc cOnlbQten 6ncaZn7ente
eOR 0i 0DlpLeo regular delHIERRo RRAVAlS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
C0ETABlLlDAD
NJ l. NICIPAI..

J~sg0 s~aaplsss as IAAeus axrs.
glass; 4 - ksxmaAaFtas pmAlAea-
- P.ox q 0vaAxx~a deAssNl.
sspss~ss - sa~AAs sAas~s Para
- naaAslPasa
N vsaaA sa A lmgr~aM Asl
hsGMvsm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
LIBROS.

Sc han recibldo en- esta Impren.
u, por el nltimo vapor-correo do
10 Peainsala lOs siguientss:
LRf dc Enluiciamiento Civi.
anotAda y eneuAdernada en- pasta
4 $3.50 ejemplar.
OBRAS dc Amieis.
vETERINARIA, por Aragd.
TACTICAS dc infan.eria.
HISTORlA natural, por Pc
rsdA.
cuRl0SIDADES xraman,a .
%, cor MnEtinez Garcia.
HACIENDA municipal por
Ab~llA
oBRAs sonplssAs Dc Nora.
IN.
GALERIA De mulesea eSleAr~s
por doaa Maria del rilAs Saaa2s
dc MATeo.
HIsToRIA de a Rssigsca, pos
MAao.
nj. cATOLiCisM0 sa pre-
~AesA - sas dasssasAsss. pa Elsa.
guiEEv-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
SOBRES PARA CARTkS.

Gran surtid Do todss slAses , ersslos
Sobres o 80 centavos 100.
Id. 4 80 id. id.
Id. ae un dobler Z 20 id. i'd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
Unguento Holloway.

Este maravilloso DGlsamo sana lnfaliblsmsn
70 las hsridas antguas, las llagas, , los male
Dc pisrnAs , do psoho. Por medic de- 81 inHss
ola las tlceras virslentas tomAn uRy pronto
IN aspecto oonvalscisnts y dssaparscsn. Ja
mks dsja, este sngssnto fsrTigerAnts, de- pro
dacir ana cara psrfscta do Las AfsOCiOnss Dc ls
misl, les oonstipados, las tosss y sl resmatis
ne, Aun cuando % ha Goslsde sn vane to
doe losdemks remedies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
ES EL MAS BARAT0.
uiklSIe Do u DeCillM tilsiiln
ss~Ps<sts psr 9! Ps4rs Ripa.Is.

Tsyto para les EscnslAs De 10 Isla
de Puerto Rico segAn Decrsto del
Exemo. . Ilna Sr. Ohispo do ssta
Ds6casis ID. JaAn Ansonio Pug en- II
de Dteisnhss de 1850, y pahlieado en-
sl Beissaa Es!ssaAsfass en- L. do Knssc
de- 1891, que dice axii
"DesaAndo kAstlisAs, sagAn % lmpos-
tAnelA ssqaisfs, la aAqaisissdn del To-
sselmno De h ncxGrtnA CrssaiAaA 4 tusaa
elAss De pxFaaEAa, vsaimos 90 aselAsAr
sAmhaaA as lsxtS pAsA 10 Dstessas 81
Aasigao y popala1 OAsnelams 4sl T
RspAaa sss { p~sAs De - r~as<ado 70
lA1sa. s0mpssaAs - sas ssseaslAa ,
eseeasAs rasgxssas ? FsspasssAa d -
mA tsaA 1s y snasAAnsA easA1Aek ssa.
slsa4o 1 u ssa 10 samsGas vssGAeA as
sssAr p.ss - lss1s TFs<-a q aasAAes Il
~ hmaAsAs peewsA
PaMsNA~~a sAAssa 49,. - 60. Aaes~
- J t1-as sAa ss~@aA
rs ssA4s 81 - lnr1szSA. ALAAGm
20 FASsA = LxaAxAta 81 hNAxxxw MnA.
aAsEn rsxsAassa u. y 60 10 As n tes1
GenzkaKs Fgws. FssAAsm ~. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PlLDORkS HOLLOWAY.

hillones de personAs, en- todas las parties
mHndo, recomisndan dinhas Pfdoras como
meior rostaurstivo dc Ia sAlud que % conocs
Elias oRran todas las Afeociones del coras6n
del higado, del sst6mago, de los rinonss
los intestincs, remueven 10 aorimonia, la
natulencia y 10 cardislgia, sxpslsaade de Ia
sangrs todA impursEa, tortalecisndo couple
taments sl Estsma nsrvioao y dandS an tone
adabls & 10 orgAniEAoion general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

The Proprietors Of the Boletin
MewantI have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE \ c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Ad1xytisinp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTII,. y

I'm esta secci6n de la casa, montada cor
tOdOs los elementOs necesariOs Drovista Ja
materiales de primera cIase, sc bacen eno,.o
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartone. Dasta g.
pamela, piel de levante con relieves tpdo ~ 90
fectO y precios reducidos. p0''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

Administration du BoIetin Mer-
"a It'll Phonneur de prier Messieurs
,s Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
;C.4iettre leurs ordres de Publicite 4
u 4. AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
CT les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
e &c journal pour Ia Pabl,e;N FranfaiH
= AtselGisx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-13

La OIENCIA DE TENEDURIA DE
L1BROS 81 apli1cada por la aplicaoion de
una regla b zhble para acertar el deudor
el acreedoi, acompahsda de numerosos
elsmPlos dc c&lculos mercantiles, por O
O. Marsh, tradnoido de- Il 90. ediclon In
glssa por A. g. Beck, bsjo ID Immediate
enpeccion del antor. On tomo elegante-
msnts sncuadsrnado ts-Ss, en- ID In
del Bolsain.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10

That the origin of color blindness
lies in the brain and not in the eye
has been suggested by Prof. Ram
say. While engaged in teaching in
Brooklyn some years ago the Prin-
cipal of school insisted in treating
every case of the sort as dependent
on the will OF the pupil. His RENE
DIV was the rod. This certainly
seemed a tyraDnical and unwarrant-
ed treatment, but the result was fa
vorable to his theory. AT first sight
it is not perfectly clear why it is
that color blindness should be more
common among men than among
women; vet it is possible that this
will be found to bear out the sug-
gestion, for with. the discontiIluance
of the wearing of colors by the men
their interest in colors to large ex-
tent must have ceased, and it may
be that with the less use of color by
women in their dresses an increase
of color blindness might result
among them as well. 1t is doubt
full, however, whether the introduct-
ion of the rod as a quick corrective
will find many advocates.-Science.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
PROPER TEMPERATURE FOR
A BEDROOM.
n. Y. Herald

n. 4. heralu
A correspondent asks us to state
the correct temperature for sleep
ing apartment. 1t is important, in
this connection, to remember that
cold predisposes 10 sleep, as is
strikingly illustrated in alternating
animals. Nature, therefore, forbids
sleeping in a hot bedroom, provid-
ed the bed clothing sufiices to pre-
vent the body from being chilled.
One of the highest authorities on
hygiene-De Chaumont-fxes the
proper temperature for sitting
room at $50 degrees to 65 degrees"
for study or work room at go de-
grees," but "a sleeping ROOM" he
says, ''need never be above go de-
grees, often with advantage below
It," 1t is questionable, however,
whether. as rule, for persons in
health, so degrees Fahrenhit would
not be better than any higher tenn
perature in bedroom. If in our
climate and at this season people
would limit the warmth of their
sleeping apartments to this degree
there would be much less suffering
from rheumatism and pneumonia.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
POPE LEO'S INCOME.
The Enormous Income of the Head of
the Catholic Church.
London Queen.

A foreign diplomatist accredited
to Rome gives the following account
of the Pope's revenue and of the
way in which it is spent. 1t is de-
rived from three sources:-1. The
interest of an enormous sum left by
Pho Mono to the pontilical treasury,
and invested in the English public
funds. The interest amounts to
about three millions of lire, or about
f125,000. Leo KILLS great spec
ulator, and subscribes to the Italian
loans in order to sell when the value
rises and invest the profits in the
English Consolidated Fund. 2.
The proceeds of Peters Pence. This
branch of the revenue has suffered
greatly in recent years, but, never
theless, the average amounts to
about two millions of lire, or about
fS3,000. These two sums, which
represent f20S,000 per annum, con-
stitute the ordinary income. of His
Holiness. 1t is distributed by the
chamberlain among the cardinals
residing in Rome--about f1,050
per annum for each cardinal
among the prelates at the papal
Court, the secretaries, the nuncios,
the guards of the Pontiff's body,
&c. 3. The extraordinary part of
the papal revenue is derived from
the receipts of the Apostolic Chan
Gerry. The items include the sums
received for titles of nobility papal
decorations, benedictions in the ar
ticle of death. privileges of the al
tar, private chapels, dispensations,
ecclesiastical titles, and many other
things. This department yields
about two and half millions of lire,
or f104, 900 per annum. The whole
annual income of Leo MIL, there
fore, reaches the enormous sum of
about f30c,000.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
What am ! to Do2

The symptoms OF Biliousness are
unhappi!y but two well known.
They differ in different individuals
to some extent. A Bilious man is
seldom breakfast eater Too fre-
quently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for sol
ids Of a morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time;
il it is not white and furred. it is
rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly
out Of order and Diarrhea or Consti
patton may be symptom or the
two may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhois or even loss of blood.
There may be giddiness and often
headache and acidity or 6atulenee
and tenderness in the pitsof the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect cure try GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER, it cost but trifie and
thousands attest its efficacy.
aug 21-e ow.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
SADDLE HORSES.

The ewe-necked horse is particu-
larly unfit for the saddle. Such an
imals, although generally active, are
weakly. Other parts of their bod
les are generally narrow and mis-
shapen which detracts, of course,
from their bottom. A good judge
can tell at glance whether or not
a horse be purely or well bred. The
thoroughbred has straight Group,
fine legs, is broad between the eyes,
with ears sensitive, small and point
ed. The low-bred animal has slop-
ing quarters into which the tail is
set, large fioppy ears, and some.
times moustache. Much of value
regarding the horse can be learned
from his eye. That of well-bred
animal is open and alert; that Of
the low bred dull and half closed.
Much of the white showing denotes
timidity and sometimes vice. The
better his breeding the better is
likely to be his action, although
some thoroughbreds are deficient in
this respect. In selecting horses
for the saddle, those with hoofs
pointing inward should be rejected,
as should those that have them
turned them out. When the FRANC
work is properly constructed the
hoofs point straight to the front.
Such horses seldom interfere or
oyerreach and generally have good
action. The horses action is gov
erned by his formation, and hence
too much care cannot be bestowed
upon his general makeup. The an
imal with a deep chest combined
with high withers possesses as u
necessary adjunct slanting shoul-
der. This conformation when ac-
companied by an arched crest and a
head we'll set on makes a model cav
airy horse, granting, of course, that
he is sound and not ruined in the
training.
In 1866 when the horses for the
Tenth United States Cavalry were
purchased at Fort Leavenworth the
price paid by the Government was
$160 a head. The animals were
purchased from droves after passing
inspection by board appointed for
that purpose. 1t is safe to say that
seldom, if ever, has cavalry regi-
ment of the United States been bet.
ter mounted. Many Of the animals
then purchase would have sold read
lily in New York for $500 each, and
few, il any, were not worth the price
paid the Government. Much Of
the usefulness Of the troop horse
depends upon the trooper who
rides him. Every cavalryman
should be taught something of "thc
nomenclature of his beast" Why
should not man Of the mounted
service know as much about the an
imaPs construction that he rides as
the artilleryman knows of his weap-
ons ? Instead of wasting time over
studies which do not pertain to his
arm of the service, instruct the
trooper in pharmacy, in veterinary
surgery, in shoeing, and in the Sc
cret lore of the knowing horseman.
Remounts will then be less frequent
ly required, and when they are they
will be better
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
ECONOMY.
San Francisco Chronicle.


l doubt if there is any kind of
emotion that can drown the deep
seated passion for economy in some
people. Economy is a thing that
has been mistaken for every virtue
in its turn. Economy is the only
vice of most millionaires, the only
virtue of most poor men. Human
nature is queer thing any way. 1t
was at a watering place in Europe,
and a terrible fire hao occurred
where many lives were lost. Among
the lost was young and pretty
lady, whose identity was established
by letter from her sweetheart, found
in her pocket. There happened to
be in the place gentleman who
knew the sweetheart, and the duty
fell upon him of notifying him Of
the sad event. He wrote in as deli
cate way as possible, and sent, of
course, his condolences. BY return
post he received letter. 1t was
wild, incoherent, full of heart break
ing CALCULATIONS:
"My dear friend, am mad with
grief. l cannot realize the terrible
news. Do, dear friend, do all that
/ would do. Cover her grave with
flowers, put over it as expressive a
marble monument as you can get 1t;
spare no effort, dear boy, to show
what / feel. There is nothing too
beautiful, too good for her. Your
heart-broken friend.-
"P. S.-Don't spend over fifty
francs"
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
AsOUTHERN SOLDIERS MANY
WOUNDS.
Atlanta Constitution Jan. %.

A very remarkable application
for allowance under the wounded
soldier act has been sent to the Ex-
ecutive Department. The applicant
is Mr.. S. A. Gade of Richmond Co.,
who, during the. war, was a private
in Company E, Cobb's Legion. The
man was literally shot to pieces. and
has lived through all these years,
and now applies for pension. Here
is an inventory Of his wounds: A
MIME ball entered his right leg,
cutting the sciatic nerve and paral-
yzing the limb below the knee. A
fragment of shell struck him on
the right arm, near the elbow, brak-
ing the bone and destroying the
joint. A Mimic ball entered the
muscles of the right arm, tearing
them apart. A fragment of shell
hit him on the left leg below the
knee, crushing the small hone and
scaling off several parts Of the main
bone three inches in length. Amin
lie ball passed entirely through the
left leg below the knee. Another
MIME ball passed through the cen
tire of the left hand, shattering the
bones and breaking the joint of the
middle finger, entirely disabling the
hand. Besides all this he was
struck in the right side with two
fragments from a shell, making two
distinct wounds. The application
has not yet been passed. When
it shall be the probability is that
Mr.. Gade will get several pensions
for limbs rendered substantially
useless. This variously wounded
man is in fair health, and seems to
enjoy life
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
A WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
President CIeveland's Lively conversa-
ton with People who Call on Him,
Philadelphia Press.

The range of conversation between
the President and those who shake
hands with him at crowded recep-
tions is limited. / stood near the
other day and listened as they shook
hands and slid on.
First caller Cooking up)-How
do you do, sir ?
President (cordially)-How do
you do, sir?
Second Caller looking DOWN.
Good morning, sir.
President (smiling)-Good morn
ing.
An so on to the
Fifth Caller Shaking hands and
Laughing g)-Helped to elect You and
going to do it again. Exit
President-Thank you!
Sixth Caller looking straight out
of the door)-Glad to see you, sir!
President-How do you do?
And so on to the
Fifteenth Caller a little boy in
frock, waddling on, seeing only the
Chief Executive feet and not MOTTO
ing whose they are).
President Preaching for him -
Here you little fellow. Here
This way Give us shake
Little fellow is shaken and wad-
dies on, solemnly wondering what it
is all about.
Sixteenth Caller whispers in Ex-
ecutive ear).
President with surprised and con-
gratulatory look k)--Ah, indeed
Hope they are all well.
Response smothered by
Seventeenth Caller-How do you
do, sir?
President-How do you do, sir.
Tide sweeps on till it reaches
Twenty seventh Caller in loud
ce)-Mr. President. / was born
within two miles of your birthplace,
and only three years later, up on
Caldwell hill. Subdued giggle of
crowd
Presidential, indeed ! I'd like
first rate to 60 up there for day or
two this summer.
Twenty seventh Caller resumes)
Come on, fishing
He is ingulfed in the tide and the
sentence dies unfinished, while the
President cordially shakes hands
with Il party Of three with nmbrel-
las, evidently from the rural dis
tricts.
Thirty-sixth Caller (lady shakes
hands blithely)-That shake is for
Mrs Cleveland. Gin her my love.
President-Thank You.
Thirty-seventh Caller-Good
evening, sir.
President automatically Good
morning.
About one in thousand isknown
to the President, but, on the whole,
it is dreary ceremony to him and
entered into with real sensible
earnestness and sort Of conta-
gious geniality.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10

Sam Jones sometimes breaches n
whole sermon in a few sentences
For instance: There is a great
difference between singing 'Hallelu-
jah, it is DONE and having courage
to go out and do it. We sing all
right, pray all right, feel all right.
but how few dare do all right
PittsbKrq Gazette.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10

Who climbs too high goes to fall.
The great danger of letting that
hacking cough run into that dread
malady, consumption, should be at
once met by using Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption
Remedy. 1t is reliable and harm
less remedy.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10
EVIL OF CHEWING CLOVES.
Chicago Journal.

tD1caYO JOuTndi.
When / smell cloves on n mans
breath my first thought is, That
man is a fool" He thinks he is
concealing the smell of whiskey or
some other vile smell and he is only
advertising it. There is an other
reason also why he is a fool. The
oil OF cloves, which is expressed
from them by chewing them, is an
active solvent Of the enamel OF the
teeth, Any one who chews cloves
will soon notice that it makes the
teeth tender. That means that
their enamel is disappearing and
the next step is mouthful of de
cayed teeth, which all the odors Of
Araby the blest can never sweetcn.
When will people learn that the
sweetest and rarest smell OF all is
no smell at all ?
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-02-10

Mercy is 30 good a servant that
it will never allow its master to die
q beggar. The virtues that lie in
Warmers Log Cabin Plasters are as
beneicient and lasting as the quail
ties of mercy. Best and cheapest
poroused plaster in market.