davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
I,I'TOGRAFIA
aass: DE
A.LYNN, (. I ". i, SUI 5: CEsO DE Morris.

ssconstituida nuevamente bajo mi solo nombre, con
direction provsa de titles material necesaro
un stablecimiento de primer orden contand0 con IN
ng te pssona ohezco al 4pdblico este industria pn
;enso egcftaf me hsgan, por
cmnicados que sean en- ID seguridad de que dejar6
sfScno6 todosos gustos lenas todas las exigencias
Tanto la simple tarjea como artisco diploma; ell SEN
c;o reoibo comercia como los docqmentos bancaros Ell
Gn4o lete como la elegate marqdla para tabacos etc.
etc rarantizo ouedara &aacc6n dc los interesados
fan nerfecto como los aba que hagan 81 exrane
ro h1 y =. - t,gYly sa9 l.s III -es .1et Il
Mnestraro de toda clase abaos que go encargue SO
exhbira On este establecmeno SO remlra vuelta de
,correo quien 10 solcite. sxs
- wrnfI ~tAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
RETOWNO. %.

lea escalas Dc Puerto Lim6n , CARD
.ano mo seStGn inclpidas On al idnerario
cfoiaI, + poIrt Dor 10 tanto puede suprimirse. y
no e hacen dichas esoAlas, las llegadas ?
Pusrto-Rico % anticipaSan uno 6dos dias.
il eD iOG i9 -r IL Gag l. !
&xN2A Dc Las AME4'4as.r'l.'N' = ,. ,
vssppo,,rr' sp,,r'' NJ L.sYlLl.GxvERDE,
oE---TP ..DdUad
s., y. ls@n ss,l i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
Sc VENDE.

I'm el barrio dc SAntaroe, bIen siiuadA,
una casa de alto J balo, e6moiG, espaoio-
-, con buenAs visiAs precio modsrado
ImpobdrAn cn el Hotel UniverEo. Tam.
bIen se vende an cochc con eAballo y ar.
ueses muy basaio.
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
LIeNE DE HAvREBoRDEAux A HAITI

Ademas dc Las antiguas liness recalara men
tualmente esta isls uno de los vspores de
10 Compania en- Solicitud de hetes.
PASAJEE TRASATLANTICOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04

RVA~HA
DI LGllCULiUlA, WUSiaII 7 CeInCIO
PWi61ies AsHsnsl ausrals.
Se pahliea les diAs Dc tcdes Loo meseA
CA4a atmsrc ccnsisae . pAginAs De tsxte eoa loi
gra6ades necesariosJ Z pAginHs Do rsvistAs mstss
rologieas, nsroAatiss agrIcoias y lAs hotAa d
Aeuncscs qas - reqaisran.
PREcO Oh SUSCRIPcION,
s.s' .A..4s ,, .aA Z Z i i .:. .a...;: ~ =;
Rsmitiass, ii Asess h ssscrieitn, q elective, q,
sedea eoesshls b vista. . sa ssllss q ssrss
0 FAA
ks :. ssv.ra sa.sriaaa slssaa sas sssa pas.A,
q AacsrSs.
AN UNcI0S,
Ca4a plAna % asxeeass o diviAa sa . sapaciaa.
- prssis Do saAa sspasis - eons Gi9asi
rss aAa vss--.-----. ti-oo Fes ssls vsesa-.. ese.
~ lEs ,ssss---. sra Psr ioss asa....- e;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
PASAJES INTERCOLONIALEs.

La Compan como sc We en- la tarifa de
pasajes hace una importantfsima reduction
& los sehores empleados y ofciales del
NerCito en- esta isla J sus familias.
jCONDICIONEA
Fl valor de Las monedas extranjeras serG fiiado
por Il aAgencia, de manera que Il Lomp paIia reclbs
sempre el monlante de los pasajes Aetes en- fran.
Gus, 81 equivalente On moneda corriente nj tipo
que nja.en Ia plaza al expedirloa.
CONcEsIONEs,
Esta Agencia expide passjes de ida vuelta en-
og viAes intercoonidles valdos por tres meses con
un l. Pc dc rebaja; los trasatldnticos yAidos
por un ano, con un L6 p.3 do rebaja.
toaa familia cuyo pAsaie cnmpnte 4l.montante
do paea go de camAra, % 10 coacederA una lebaia
de 10 p.3 '3i
Una mlsma persona fanilia NO pusds .ensr do
recho Ia Yea IDS dos concesiones antus senaladas
Los hinos MEMORIES de 8 amos iran RraIiS de .
amos pagarAn In cnarIa parte dc paasjs: do . IL
amos ID misad: y de ~ eumplidos en- Adelante So
Caran pa ale entero. CuAndo una faniliA terRA
varios ninos memories de trss Aos SOL uno ira Rra.
lis, Los demAs pagarAn pn cuArso de passjs.
PAsAJEs DE CRlADOs.-
Los precics para los criadcs con destino Burdsos
y HAyre, ssrAn de frances ~.
FLETEs.
Los conocimientos de caTga deben ser prssenta.
doe en- Ia Agencia con Ia debIdA Antelaci6n, no I'd
mitisndose los gu tralgan selios lugAr dc irmaA
Para toda clAse de lntormes dirigitse A Agents
principal
TetuAn, Bb.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
THE MAGAZINES.


The February Magazines furnished
feast and the March numbers promise
still greater one. The Amerioan Magazine
still contiaues 10 hold It's own rs one of the
most enjoyable of the mOn.hlies. There
were 50 many good things IL the issue for
the month Just closed that ! is extremely
difficult to call special attention to one
article without doing injustice 10 others.
The tOs8l0pOlit0s last month attempted
something seldom. il ever tried by maya
Eine publishers. The complete article on
The Ballet IN Paris" by Theodore Child
was profusely illustrated in colors. IL was
unique and novel departure and one
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the read
ers of the bright magazine.
-ScvibRer's for March, is here and
full Of good things between its
brown-yellow covers. The Campaign
OF Waterloo" with its numerous
illustrations will attrac: much attention
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has a story
and Dir. Stevenson bim.elf continues his
quaint recollections.
Oscar Wilde's new and beautiful
magazine, which has been called ihe
HomGns World, grow. better and better
with each issue. The magazine is pub
lished by CasSells & Co., of New York, aud
II Is certain to grow in favor. The March
number IA filled with delightful matter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
SCAALOH CAPTURED
PouEssF MURoEEER NOV y lAlL-
a. AaAais. ThaE ks Stabbed Powers sst
Cl.ia. Thai As lJsa n - self De-
f.ass-Rs2xrs kzlfs s.zsa
- 1he sosAs.

The nafdef Of Hssfs Ro~srs. ths yonnK
arsman. stirred up considerable inssEest IA
the SoaEh Ead. ana nothing slss vas talksd
of YESTERDAY. Joha SozAloa. the nsan
Who STABBED Powers vas net CAP
tGfed until about Il0 Yesterday
tGgsn01n. Nhen PakzOlman GraFes. Elo
sas on TIE iookoaE. sights6 bia Al ths
b4ll.sL crossing Of tie q. K. & !. he vas
s2lkiDx dosn tns trsck IN The direction ot
ais home, When the p4troinan sppfo1ened
nlA and said
.'Po~srs u dead. and want you 70 90
sifn nas
DE sppsafed .st0nishsd a. the informs
ton. sad altar . monsnss silence said hs
did not knos that Powers vas dead he
sas taksE - lali. where he Vas
seen IN bis cell oy . reporter tor tns
IslEssAs-HEs.LD IN the AftsraOen. Ia
snsser 70 question he said
~fossrs and we're on friendly terms.
We ssrs driaking iass nixat toxsthef,"
What did the quarrel start about
he heslLsted . few moments and then
SAID: Il don't hardly know. but Powes
called AaEonsy ana me - 49, -
Dad be attack YOU
"He knocked Aaroney down and then
came Tor me sith hLs knife Ia bis hand
and"
And you struck him with your knife"
Yes"
How did vOn come 10 have your knife IN
your aAnd. ala you have il open before
Powers took his oai?
No, when l saw hlm coming tor me
Win nis knife, took uine out
Did you 20 home last night
Il went home, bat went away again. and
staId al night"
How old are your
Il sss 40 on the tsenty-iourth OF last
June"
W hat ls your occupation
Was rrlng on the road until last Sep
temoer, when | left and hsysi been helping
the old man watching the crossing since
| then"
Scanlon is raw looking youth. rather
iafgs Tor his age. he appeared quite broken
1p when taking OF the matter.
Coroner bradish and the Jury impaneled
met yesterday afternoon, but adjourned
again until this morning in order 10 more
thoroughly investigate the matter.
A knife was found yesterday forenoon
on the scene OF the conflict and was recog-
mixed oy several as the one which Power,
had Ia his possession at the time he was
stabbed. This will help 20 bear out the
statement % Scanlon in regard TO Powers
making the Srs: attack.
| Aaroney Is still in Jail and will be held
As witness. although the admission ol
ocanlo on clears him of the charge he Wa
arrested upon. Scanlon will bs arraigned
II folice Court this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

On cold A later mofainss pan cakes Of
al kinds hold Al important place Al the
breakfast tADie. The cherished bUek n heat
cske. most prominent of al. from Thanks
giving Day unul safly spFiag Is seldom sb.
ssnt from The morning meal IA the gennlas
Americ&u household. Whea properly made
this = the most delicious OF ali the griddle
cakes, bat Il has been against Il when made
fFom yeast or risen ever night that il Was
difficulty 10 make light and sweet. and that
dls2gfeeSbie effects frequently foll0wed It's
eating. IL Is found that by the use OF tbs
Royal Baking Powder 10 raise the batter
these objections have been entirely over
come. aud that buck vi heat cakes are made q
most delicious food. light, sweet. tender and
perfectly wholesome. that can be eaten By
anyone without the slightest digestive in
conS,nience. Once tested from the follow
ing receipt no other will be used. Two cups
@; ouckwheat. one cup OF wheat -four, two
tablespoons of Royal Baking Powder. enc
half teaspoonfui Of salt, ali sifled we'll to-
geiher. Mix with milk into thin batter
aud bake at once on "a hot griddle.
The purest and richest syrup is made by
dissolvlng sugar ia the proportion OF three
pounds OF sugar TO one pint of walter
Many persons prefer the flavor OF syrup
made OF Orleans sugar 10 that made OF The
white.
Rice griddie cakes are very delicious The
rice is cooked until perfectly soft. drained
dry, mashed with a spoon until the grains
are we'll broken up. For each cupfui OF
rice take two eggs. one plnt OF milk. one
hesping tablespoonful OF ROYAL Baking
Powder, one half teaspoonful OF salt. ant
Hour enough 10 maze thin batter.
For hominy cakes take two capiuls OF
cooked hominy, and crash it with L potato
masher until ii is smooth mass. Add one
level tesspooniul Of salt. two teasp0oniuis
OF Royal Baking Powder. and one cupful OF
Hour. Stir together, then add by degrees
one quart of milk. and lastly well beaten
eggs. Bake in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes arr
made by allowing two ieasp0Onluls ol
Royal Baking Powder and one-ha.f tea
spoonful of salt 10 one quart of milk. aud
sufficient corn meal, mixing all into Z
smooth, thin batter; no eggs or butter are
used Tor these. The cakes bake quickly "a
rich deep brown. and are extremely
tender and light.
a very delicious sweet pancake is mad
by taking one pint of sweet milk, four egs s,
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar, two
! tablespoonfuls OF melted butter one tea
spoonful of Royal Baking Powcer. and
four enough TO make q moderately thin
batter. Beat the eggs. whites and yoket
separately, until well frothed. stir the but
ter. sugar, and one cupful OF -four. into
which the baking powder has been mixed
into the yolks. then add the milk L
needed. add more flour. Bake in sma
cakes, butter each one as it comes from the
hre, place four in pile, with very thin
layers of sny kind of sweet iellv between
and powdered sugar over the top. They
should be baked very thin and four served
to each person.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Tenuysoa. IA he eqalslts poeEn. ose@sns
of iong yrsoSsslan - lotx-S wQzlaeD ~
sxos tzSsI fols Is al very wesl. eut TIE
lzare2ts woaid hsys done TIE ~or.a .
greater ssTEies lf he kSa enis too Tie
xoxoea oi ths pxesent ho9 sbsy e9ale lel-
proYe her health EnS c1a4ncS tptAr
caaraax Ikls 2s Mixlt eSsliF have cane
by recommending ths use ~ Or. Pierce :
Fsyorifs Pfsscriplloa. Health 3 las hes.
friend 0l beauty. snG TIE tnnumslAeas ia
10 v 1ich Noulsa are peculiarly saclssz' Is
worst enemies Long experiences has
proven that ne health II wenxnE8ho snd
he sFsVonts Rresoflptian" walk hs2o II
haBd, and are insepzrs5le- IL Il tos ehiy
med.ciBe Tor wo4eD. sod by druggists.
aslgtsT q Eses.lszs ss-afa5sts< tfoen tue Msnu-
lseturers. thsf il sill give Satisfaction IA
ever case. or uaoaaey VII 0s refunded. 1als
guarantees has been prinles on the eollie-
sfAppcr, ana faithfully carried oai iof
many ysaTs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs Practieed in Polito
Society.


Manners and Customs Practieed in Polite
Society.
In discussing the question Of introduction,
as excellent authority as Mrs Sherwood says
that it is not usual for hostess to ascertain
whether n gentleman wishes TO be introduced
TO lady OF not; but at n ball the poor man
r. often consulted, as the introduction is gen.
orally with a view to getting pa.ls.c-" for
tho lady. AS the gen. 1man may be unwill-
ing or unable to dance, it is necessary to
ascertain beforehand whether the introduc-
ton il desired or not: otherwise the young
lady would be left disappointed and perhaps
mortified
At dinners a hostess uses her own discre-
tion as 10 whsther she shall introduce or not.
II is not customary to make general intro
ductions at a dinner party, but in sending
guests down TO dinner who arc strangers 70
each other the host or hostess should intro
ducs the gentleman TO the lady whom he is
10 take To dinner. Il is quite unnecessary 20
ask tho lady's permission TO do this 1t is
the recognised Law Of good society that feuds
should not be remembered 81 a dinner party.
One should converse With his intimate enemy
at a dinner as If they were bosom friends
hoste introduces ladies Gtier dinner TO
each other IL she sees they 10 not speak, bat
G. gentleman does not introduce gentlemen
over their =iBe. IS the coRvivial board il
supposed 20 0e a sufficient Introduction Is
is q great pity that Americans have not yet
learned that the roof under y hich thsy meet
is en- Introduction. The guests then converse
with each other TIE act of 80 coaveTsing
does not constitute aa Acquaintance or tho
rizht % call. although 81 might. under GER
tain circausstancss establish & bowing ac-
zraiatance. A. a lady sheGid bow to a gentle
man. especially II sAs Is al elderly married
lady and hs 4 yeunz and ps-haps unknown
person. If Re hss been especially civil 20 hef
st frieRds house. OF Il she kss cou~ersed
With him a. tho table q a mutssl friend
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Our great clearance sale ended yesterday,
and was ey far the most successful one Ne
have ever known. and the results can be
seen today on our counters, which are load.
Ell With over twenty thousand dollars worth
OF the newest and best goods. bought for
spot cash, at the lowest prices known 10 the
trade. We desire that everyone should call
and inspect these new goods. We feel per-
fectly safe in saying that never before ai
this season OF the year, has there been seen
in Grand Rapids so large and complete lines
OF new dress goods and silks Of the highest
order. and the trimmings to ma cn, as now
shown by US. Several large importation
orders are still in transit and will beoesned
from day To day for the next fortnight.
Thanking customers for the patronage
which has enabled us To place this ne "
stock before them, we are respectfully,
L. Z. KIDDER 81 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

When babies are restless, feverish and
sieepless give theIn, not soothing syrups or
opiates, but a warm bath. For babies the
warm bath is a blessed institution, declares
writer in Babyhood; better than all medi-
cines, it viii impart relief and restoration 10
the feyerish and restless little folks. In adj
dition to is charming effect upon the general
conditions il is well TO add there is scarcely
local trouble OF temporary nature, as, FOR
example, pain in the stomach or bowels,
which Will not give way upon i,nnersing the
body in the warm bath The degree OF
temperature may be dstermiled by the
urgency of the symptoms The greater the
suffering the warmer should be the water,
especially II the patient be one OF strong con-
stitution. When the little sufferer becomes
quiet or the skin moist, it should be taken
out, rubbed with soft, warm towels, and
wrapped IN fresh, warm blanket
No other simple means IN the treatmen. OF
sick children can be compared with IL. In
teething. the brain irritation and bowel af-
fections ara moro relieved by a judicious uss
Of the warm bath than by all other means.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

1t is a significant fact that most OF the
women who have achieved fame IN ar;
literature. or affairs" have enjoyed vieor-
GUS health. Tbis shows that the mind is
never capable OF the severe and continued
application necessary To Creative work. nB-
- the body is at It's best. The woman who
aspires 10 FL an exalted plane among ber
associates. must be free from nervous de-
biiiiy and female weaknesses. Dr. Pierce p
FsEorite Prescription viii hanish these. and
il is warranted to restore those functional
harmonies which are inGispensabe 10
health. As a specific for 81 those chronic
weaknesses ard ailments peculiar TO women,
il is uneQusle9
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

Mr.. DR.. Robinson and children left last
evsuing Tor A month visit in Locisvils, NY.
sH.. Jessie Stone. Of Lowell. Is visiting
Mrs. q. III. Ellis, o. Crssent-sve., Tor ie"
days.
". Rosenthal lefs for the East last
night. de will De shssnt for aoout three
weeks.
jacob Myers. who has been enjoying the
wagner climate in California, has returned
20 bis home 10 this city.
James L. Brooks. hsrdwars man, OF 81.
Thomas, Ontario. Is il the city calling On
the principal hardware stores
Mr.. and Mrs. suss Fisher. who have been
waiting friends IN the city. return to their
home in New York City today.
William A. Clark and wife started yestsr-
dsv for Blus Springs. Marion county, Fla.
where they expect 70 soiOurn Tor q month
Prof n. II Fitting has returned from
trip 70 Californis. and expresses himself As
vel pleased with the sweet sunny south
silas Kilbourne. The genial proprietor OF
the Grand Haven AIT factory, is IN toe city
siIu can Kit there with any of the boys.
IN Black. the well known Detroit car
Pet man. was town yesterday buying q
stock Of furniture 20 put 10 With his
csrpess-
A Ravin. collector for Compton Bros,
- sou.A Division-st.. for the past toisr
years. viii rssign his position the middle OF
this month
NJ FN. DAVIS hss been engaged 70
unr in the Westminster Prssoy terisn
-hursh. She sang for The hrst tine lsst
sunday morning
robn Farr. with bis wife and son. re-
fprnsd frora Rochester. y. Z. yesterday.
Hs bss been absent two months, having =
genuine good tins.
Hon. N. Brown and daughter Carrie. Of
Rix Rspids, are visiting Z. ~ Coffin and
.ils. Of Ranson-st. Miss Brown VIII re-
main f0r isv wses&
lanes McElwse. Of Big Rapids. passed
through this city yesterday on his way
home from Louisville. ky- where he has
contracted for q milton feet Of lumber.
Judge J. 3 JadkiEs.of Reed City. wss in
town yesterday. Mr.. Judkins presices over
ths Nineteenth Judicial CircuiA and 4
scout she youngest Judge in Michigan
CAPTAIN kinney. of the Grand Rapids
crara. Who went 70 Lansing - invite
Governor Luce and bis stat 70 attend theii
annual hsli. in ApFil. returned yesterday
JE Davis. OF SYrscuse. \. u, W. +
Phillips. OF 6sieshars. iil and ]. n. blacx
of Detroit. three prominent turnlture desl-
srs. ara "a ths city making lsrgs purchases.
Ni.s Adsiie Nils has resumed her posi-
ten - book keeper With A. j. Brown, com
mission merchant Miss Nils has been
sp@uding ne Winter With friends in Ohio
DEPARTMENT Commander l. q. RUtheT
SRI. II Hart, vas IN fhe yesterday SHAKING
s.r.is With cid frienfs I. =. receives :
sarrn welcome from The q. A. z boys
$780, - vra4
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
MORE STREET CAR LINES
The Meeting of the Grand Rapids Town
ship Board Yesterday.

The Meeting of the Grand Rapids Town
ship Board Yesterday.
A meeting OF TIE Grand Rapids Township
Board was held yesterday afternoon in the
County Clerks Office. with Supervisor II.
II. Hsvers presiding. and Justices John
Vsndenburg and Daniel B. Neal and Deputy
Clerk A. w. De Young present.
The petition OF the Grand Ranids Street
Railway Company for franchic 10 build a
horse car line on North Coit-aye, from tho
city limit. north to FifGh-st on Comstock
plat, was discussed and the franchise granted
under sn ordinance to be hereafter approved
BY the Board. The petition of
the same company, asking for permission
to use one hundred feet of Buckeye-,t. for
the purpose OF making a curve from East
st. on their lot. corner of East and Buck
eycss, Was read. A rsmOnstrancs frorl
At. ). White and one from E. A. Fletcher
and twenty-five others were considered and
the prayer OF the petitioners was denied.
The petition Of the Cable Company for a
line % the lsxe, as discussed az the meeting
last Saturday night, was Land on the table
for consideration at the next meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

sksssi~tn@l B41As s2z He's - GIVE 1heEA-
ssltxsr Water ss< BaFas-


ssitzsr Water ssr 8aFas-
"A azt=asazt spoa aa isxS4la sbo:ia 10
ahie . >ss e@sil5, gsleklF All ss1sct-@lly
4sy kia1 n bafa tAs.1 tbe psysseisn Ray
oraer Et4besa K Scosu telLs 4 Goo.d
Hos ske.E lag 100 e. gre vzxioas foTu-s z
t4e casc IL ses1sel -, anaoES tAsza t1e
f1iioN.zs
70 giss f..ot e@sh n bea, tarn back ths
ssothes fron t1e f9ot u tAe I'D, az - za-Fs
81 ilsils rubber elolh ca tks over shssf. and
sa i pace . snlaE TAD u lot ~zlef, isG ths
inyallA lse slta IAs knses drawn up, and pus
TIE feet in tbe tab. Cover to knees with =
fosdsd blanket, and leI II completely envelope
TIE tao Have near large pitcher q hot
water % replsnisA that il tas TAB - soon as
Il begins . eo0L Three or four tablespoon
f1i< q mustard are usually added % tas hath
sulphur baths are soEnskinaas ordered for
persoEs suffering from rheumatism A quar-
Ter Of pound of sClphuratsd potash Is added
20 about twenty gallons l1r SIX pals OF h0s
watsr-enough 70 coEnplstsly imHs@rse the
body. lhs tenpsraturs of the water should
NOT % allowed 10 fall below % degs. The
patiens should 10 wreppsd IN sheet and
placed in tas bath, remaining there for some
TINA The head must be kept cool with
cloths dipped Ia ice water. A warm blanket
must 10 ready 10 receive the b&ther when
ths bath Is finished
A vapor bath can 90 given by seating the
person In . cane bottom chair, pinning .
blanket around the neck and letting II fall 90
the ground on al sides Under the blanket
place a large pan, two-thirds full Of boiling
water; into this plunge hot bricks, one at a
time two or three win 10 enough. In q
short time the patient viii be IN perspira-
ton Dry with warm towels and put him TO
bed This is effectual treatment for a bad
cold II the sufferer can be kept warm the
4bs. oaxf dav
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
Hints for Nurses.

Hot food and drink for the sick should be
hot-not lukeIarm.
The rooms of fever patients may be we'll
ventilated with less fear OF their taking cold
than in other diseases
Do not use damp towels about the sick
Let clean clothing for patient be thor
oughly aired and warmed at the fire Just be-
fore putting il on.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01
EVANS G. CO
Tn. Croeksry Firm FILES . $4,000
Mortgage.

The Croeksry Firm FILES = $4,000
Mortgage.
D. j Evans & Co, ths MonFoe-st. orocksrv
drm. 6lsd a mortgage on its stock Yesterday
for $1,000 in favor Of the following oredi-
tors. The Fourth National Bank. Of Grand
Rapids. the Wheeling Potter Company. J..
n. Black a Co, Of Detroit and John s.
De Lsno. Of ohio.
During The past two years. said Judge
ESans last night 7 have lost $4,000
through my family and my geiaiives The
morv.ags which I have lied today was
Necessary 70 protect my largest creditors
and my stock. Ny stock invoices At S34.-
ooo. ard I only o~s 5000 outside Of TIE
creditors named in TIE mortgage
nv tronhle. think. grew out Of land
essi which had oct Wssf WITH TREND who
claims that owe him 5000, WHEREAS I do
not owe him AGENT
Evans & Go. wiz continue C do business
for the present.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

DR.. Jones Red Glover Tonicis not slim
ulant but nerve food. restoring nerve force
lost by sickness or excessive mental work or
the use of liquor. opium, morphine er to-
bscco. IL supplies food for nerve tissues
and by its gentle operative actioh removes
all restrain from thesecYetIve organs. hence
curing all diseases of stomach and liver
+. r. Wilson will supply the genuine Red
Clover Tonic at 50 cents bottle.