davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08

traido matrimonio on las Piedras
nuestro amigo don Fernando Roig
Y la senorita dofia Carmen Morales
j Quedamos agradecidos & Ia aten-
ci6n, deseando a la feliz y enamo-
rada pareja dichas sin fin en- srl
nuevo estado.
Mercantil.-Ha cesado en- Yabu
Goa la raz6n social Garriga Y o.,
por venta a los senores Gonzalez
Y M6ndez, que estan encargados
de liquidarla.
En- ell mismo pueblo ha estable-
cido don Jacinto Gomez una nueva
casa de concrete, que girara bajo
ell solo nombre del mismo, y SO de-
dicara a las provisiones y mercan-
clas al por menor.
Cultos.-Segun anunciamoS, ha
dado comienzo en- San Jose el ira
dicional Y solemne novenario de
Nuestra Sonora de BelSn.
S. i. I.-NueStr0 ReVerend1Slm0
Prelado ofci6 aver On la Sta. Igle-
sia Cathedral, en- la misa mayor de
las 9.
Opera. .-Hace dos Q tres d1as que
ha llegado a esta Capital la Com
pahfa de opera italiana del Sr. An
tinori.
Sc estrena esta noche con Fausto.
Deseamos a la troupe muchos
triuDfos morales y positivos.
Lo sentimos. - Ell indulto de
las multas impuestas q los peri6di-
COS de May agiiez, dispuesto por
8. E., no ha podido alcanzar q
nuestro estimado colega y buen CO.
rreligionario La Unidad Naoionol,
por haber va interpuesto este ell
debido recurso ante la Audiencia.
Sinceramente 10 sentimos.
Desgracia. 81 ha quitado Ia
vida en- Juana-Diaz, por question
de amores, seg1n hemos dido, un
indivfduo de la Guardia Civil.
Dios haya tenido piedad de 81
alma.
0bito.-Ha pasado 8 mejor vida
en- San German ell sefior don Julio |
Agrait, pariente cercano de nues-
tro amigo don Tomas Agrait Del
gado, redactor de La Integridad.
Reciba este nuestra con IoleDcia,
Y goce el alma del que va no existe |
las Bienaventuranzas eternas.
d. Para mayor publicidad. .-VemoS
4 nuestro estimado colega La In
sgridad, que Sc solicita saber el
paradero de Florencio Francisco |
Alfonso, natural de Tabag6n, pro-
vincia de Pontevedra, que Ultima
mente residia en- Maricao.
El que tenga Doticias del mis-
IN E, sirvase comunicarlas & la re.
de ci6n del amigo colega citado.
jombramiento. .-NueStro amigo |
y orreligionario don Ramon Con-
I'd ez Gimenez ha sido nombrado |
po la Diputaci6n Official % de sus |
of inas.
20 celebramos, porque ell senior
G nzalez es inteligente y laboriO.
sc y ba sido mucho tempo fun
{ mario mum cipal.
teciba nuestra nhorabuena.
AlmanaQus- La Revists de
A ricultura, Industria = Comercio"
hs editado un Almanaque para el
aI bisiesto dc 1888. A los suscri-
to ,s de la misma Sc les regala &
los 10 suscritores les cuesta 80 CEN
taI y. Ell texto del Almaaaqus es
mu. Eariado & interesante y 1til,
por . .aal 10 recomendamos, agra.
deci dosinfinitamente el envio de
un e ,mplar, con que nos ha obse-
quia la direction del citado 90.
lega
S.tSy-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08

Puerto Rice, DIRE. 81 de lssT.--
81 Tesosero, p. Delsads. W. D.
El Presidents, EaIssso ". Dslya4s. ---
Interyine.-El Csn,sdos. Jsss N Ma
risl.--Tome urbn. -- El seerrsaric
Gsaaro C@sss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
f.GARCIADEL REAL. L.n. 40

CASA DIX PREsTAMoS sobrs erpehe de prer
das, mueblss, mAquiraG de coeer J de odA class
is obiesos tipo modicS.
Sc vsnden pTsndAs, nuehlss J m&antuas de eoss
que kAyAn vencido el tsTniao, prscios snmAment,
6ara,os se eonprAn bllstes, bonos rcsiduos d,
rssaso y Acclones de lA Soeiedad AnoninA de Gre
ditto Mefcantil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
GRAN SASTRERIA lTALlANA.
JOSE PROVASl. ro,,,,,,. as.

Sc eoas;ruysa,,Aie de fso4As elassa, y LA eli
ma nodA, a'a tAhAflefos. Gecefoa inKles,a fran
orses, tspAnoles y AleEanss Al gHs;o del nAs sxi
gea;s. So :lao eonslAass. Eleganeia hAraters
graz aa=sso Dc parroquiAsos d. IA socieaAa els
sAn.e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
ARMAS 7 JIMENEz. ':'

Establecimiento de ferreterja quincalla, surtido
general en- 81 rano, vsntas al POI mayor y detail
ienen consssntemante piedra pIassioa Portland par
ssaEQIes, gallbsa lavadecod. Praoos hmitad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08

Acaban de recibirse en- esta I'm.

Acaban de recibirse en- esta I'm.
)renta:
Novelas de Perez Gald6s:
Tormento.-El Doctor Oenteno.
-Lo prohibido.-La FOntana de
)ro.-El Amigo Manso.-De Per-
,ecta-Gloria.- Fortunate Y Jacin
-a.-La Familia de Leon Roch.-
In Desheredada.
Misales.
Manual de Oabos y Sargentos.---
Tactlcas de Secci6n, Oompafiia,
Battalion y Recluta, ) Oartilla de
Ciro.
Dictionaries: de Ia lengua CASTE
lana, por la Real Academia, por
una Sociedad de Literatos, y por
Oampano.
Id. Latinos, por R. Miguel, Sal.
va y Valbuena.
Id. 1ngles espahol, y espaiol in.
giles.
Id. Frances espahol, y espahol
frances.
Veterinaria, por Arago.
Giron. - C6digo de Comercio
(uueva edici6n.)
C6digo Penal, para Ell bolsillo.
Id. i'd. Militar.
Ley de Eujuiciamiento Militar
VICENTE.
R. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cri-
minal.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil co.
mentada.
PeredR.-El sabor de la Terruca
Polo.-Compendio de Latinidad
Manual del Matrimonio Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
PEDRO REUS YCO. Cru. /,

FAbhINaN IFsc DE- cUMbNE NUE
A "A alstz@A zOAA eoa q SAyos eaEssu, e@strs
vscaAa sssa hsvsSs De tna9As g4Asss tes zAs Para
cAsal.s es sSAorAs, siAss g4hAs, asl ec=s ssi, J
sSAss~s para cssstsSs.
8'aa eS=PsssAeAA ssa xas gwo%e@az De sAGFAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
PASAJEs TRAsATLANTiCos.
PAsAJEs INTERcoLoNIALEs.

A sa;cs preclos hay que Ahadir ei vslo- de- FAsa.
10 de an JGAa al pueto donds vesihqus Ell tras-
5o-do.
Los sas;os de permAnsncia en- los pun.os de ,rAs-
5OEdo son pov euvntA dc los pasaieros.
CoNDICIoSEs.
Il valov de lAs nonedas ex.Eanieras sra ijado
oos Il Agcac.A, de mansra que Ia Gonps hia reciba
sieupcs q noalAnse de is pasajesy fetes en- fran.
eos sn equiYAlsn,s en- suoneda coriienie, Al.ilpo
2us =, a ea Il plaza al exp~dttlos.
coSCEsIoSES,
Es.A AgrneiA sxpae pAsaies dc ida vuel,A sn
,as wales la<rcossssses yAidos per tres nese. con
nn ls p9 lie sshAag &c 10 srasssfass'ess, vAlidos
per "a So. eon aH IS p5 de rshalA-
A soda San a euyo Tasais eamPG'e u neaianis
ae pasAes De eAzaAsa, &c ls eoac~astA ala seeaia
IS IS PS
rna esl.saa pesassa faEi.is 30 pasd. isher dc.
.eSac !sV as 4ss sss.naes aa;ss seaAlAtss.
Lss rlhea u acres ds IaSt igAa gsa a dc 3
aaas pagasas "a aAe.A pAEfS ae "a Ais; De - i
ass. a ms al y es Il gamplas sa Adelas.e "a
,s.fA a. "a 4,s sa;~so, C24s4s saA !zztliA ;ss -
vA.tss ssa. =saa<~a As sssa za9s ssls Ira grA-
a. 80 4<nAs ragArAs Al e~AFso de passis-
PAsAJEs De cRiADoB
Lea vewessa rasA .ss es.slas s9s 4sas.a1 baFascs
AArsx sztAa 4e ae7ea Lee.
TLETEK'
Es..saaae. a 4ss.oa d~ earsa asasn ses r~sSe=sA'
sss se - Aseegaa eaa - Ass,AA AasSAAsAse, 80 sa'
q ssssEsf3 - s-s rag $3.50 .sgss De afEsAA
Tara tasA s4sse 4s a4ss@ss 44ssSssss a. Ags2is
Jo.s z. sINa.
Tss&Aa. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08

1
Y or hnYIlos. Ia ulcalA-
DO igulenGc avisoi
a. 9 del ueA oorrieute llega'A
6 nur 70 pnerlo al yapog espahol
Mya, " at FAalas. "a CApltAa
Don. an HAat3sia Gorusda, y &c
slcspa larA el . de- mlstno PARA los
Ipncfts dc sAniandes, Cosnha, ca.
siis, " agay barcelona, para esyoa
lpun'o imlsc cAFsa J pasAlcies.
| Y par lhan, San sehaatan, o..
Jon y i 20, Goa sFAab3Edo ct el
primer serso.
Para - lis TARA, DIR gasse 4
sns GO aguAsAy4oa, C5aAgss n
S&tasy -~FussA.cs4. tanrFo s.
Pred de FAsatc -. CAzata.
sl&o CAaaara. tl.1 8 -.
taa'a o.
/ lsgsi Aiss sssa, Ars.rs.
| y ~ tvs AZ sAtAa 90 ~ - apas
u aAa, Aa3 pscxa1.s tna@eaaps
| La Aea TAsssA = pSaeeass asc.
guFAs q os lsg1sses e. eseasass
ESQ., fevs 4aa
i LA -sasxE.. "- ksswm "a
Ats@eaea rsxsrrssEsa aes ra -,
as - A. sAavsaa 3s 8sseSa y ssas
sAa sa'2g aes ssa a. Essss4s s@xa ss
j M&sA as . Co.. sAasAgsasss
49, n ~aeea ! - uAsnA "
sHes0sAh IsaA ss ssa@ssssx - 4ssa
, VI NJ \ \ sc as asss - essaaA. GO
10 So as Asxs Aaa q IAa. as sR
) - IasG4 sss& e. SsssssaaA - 3.
) ~ aaauxas a3sess ssassswess2sa assa as,
i n. ! ~A Z. mx .,.s nc.
. Asassas - xaa ia ~ ~ hss.s ~ -
asssA8 @at sssrss@nsss IL aa fsssai4a
sasaxs~ssm = sssss.ssas esg@aas u "a
sasass e. taa s~ - ua 81 aga
: fsssaAs . fs*~ss ! aaa'naa sssasaa
ssa ahas asmasa Fsaa sac s3a
assssaaaa fsssa swakagss saaasssssssa
, aaes sssFs axsa ~ nas ~ hssss
> sxsesasssa aasasa ss Astsss p.assa
! Eeas sFsa sss - = Assssas ass&ssea'
In "a Aaa naaaamas taa eaaa gzes
s&ssnzses : aa 8s aasAsxss Asssa H.
sswEsssa NJ aHs naAases tsssHst =
sis'aaAa ID asses ha - ssts "a asss nsas
J 81 4 tssss aasks - ss6s1Na3asssa ka@ =
!. smwAAsaa aaAas Aass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
NOA Y VALE orqs I |, e, E,ass.q ssquina

Compran, venden y alquilan muebes usa'
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
il libsralisima provision l.
De l. Popular ponceho;

81 sefor Oxfo, que es ell inlcia-
dor ( los los amos de la popular
fiesta el barrio de Machuelo, la
cual | celebia ell dia despu6s de
Reyes nos ha participate que sus.
pende or su parte las divetsiones
que I ia proyectadas, 4 fin de
evitar odo pretexto 4 las vejacio.
nes qg acaso pudieran cometerse
con el ueblo, para luego decir los
fautor de esos desmanes que ell
order habfa alIsraio en- ekta cin
dad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08
GUIA LOCAL.
sOBRlNOS De ESOUlAGA.

H0AIA1xGA T - Esas g. E.sea y Cs..sssa
Agv&aes As lsa ves.s~ss essssaa IL Ks,aA. Csms
ki-Aa Dc aaw Ksas4as.Usa&aA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-08

Ayuntamientos.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

Speaking of Southern women hav-
Ing small feet and Northern women
large, the Philadelphia Press says:
That the average woman haan't a
small foot was distinctly proven by
d tour made in the Atlantic City
shops by a Southern j, woman, who
wanted to get No. l. tennis shoe
that was narrow. She was candidly
told that she wouldn't find a shoe to
at her ia the place; that anything
from folrs to skies were the num-
bers kept in stock and that the wom-
an with a narrow foot and high in~
step was quite Unknown. The South.
ern girl feel so delighted that al
though abe had to wear her shabby
shoes, she stoppe by the wayside and
sang Way Down South in Dixie
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

A -four trust, to cover the State o
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana. Kansas
and Tennessee, has been projected.
1t is to be called the Central Mil
ler' Association; and of course its
purpose, like the purpose of all such
combines, is at once to secure its
members from ruinous competition,
and to give cheaper -four to consum-
ers by lessening the expense of
production The party, be it Demo-
cratic or Republican, which first
puts on the statute book legislation
that will prohibit the formation OF
such conspiracies to grossly over
charge the people for every neces-
saries OF life will deserve we'll of the
country. ltls bad enough to have
the government overtaxing c3hsum-
ers for their daily needs; but that a
,unta of conscienceless citizsns should
coolly formulate scheme of mso
lent robbery in which their country
mon and neighbors shall be victims
is carrying the process of ov ertaxa
tion beyond a joke States,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06
Home After Business N ours

The road along which the man of.
business travels in pursuit Of com
petence or wealth is not macada.
mlzed one. nor does it ord inarily
lead through pleasant scenes and
well-sprlngs Of delight. On the con.
trary, it is a rough and ragged path,
beset with "wait-a-bit" thorns and
pitfalls, which can only be avoided
by the watchful care of clrcumspec-
ten. After every days journey
over this worse than rough turnpike
road, the wayfarer needs something
more than rest; be requires sclace;
and be deserves it. He is t1eary Of
the dull prose of life, and athirst for
the poetry. Happy is tic business
man who can find that soiace and
that poetry at home. Warm greet
ipgs from loving hearts, fonG giances
from bright eyes, TIE welcome
shouts of children, the mahy ,hous-
ind little arrangements for our
comfort and enjoyment that silent.
" tell of thoughtful and expectant
love, the gentle mlnistrations that
disencumber US into an old and easy
scat before we are aware of it, these
and like tokens of affection and sym
pathy constitute the poetry which
reconciles us to the prose of life.
rhink of this ye wives and daugh-
ters of business men. Think of the
tolls, the anxiety, the notifications
and wear that fathers undergo to
secure for you com Portable homes;
and compensate them for their trials
by making them happy by their own
6raeido
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06
BULLDOzING IN THE SOUTH
METHODS OF lETlMlDATlNG THE COL.
oREp VOTE THAT REPUBLICANS
NEVER MENTION. II.

The following letter to the New
York Herald by q Northern man,
throws ligh. upon one side Of bull
DOING in the South that the Repub-
licans never care to discuss:
Editor Herald: If the correspon-
dent of the Tribune will make a
Tourney to any one of the States
formerly in rebellion" he will find a
practical answer to bis question, but
one very difficult from that given
by the Tribune.
Having lived for eight years In
one Of the States formerly in re-
bellion," I have noticed that intimi.
.dation is practiced at almost every
election, but 1T is accomplished in
this wise: A colored voter desires
10 vote for a Democrat, and as soc n
as his intention is known, he is set
upon by q number of his own race,
who taunt him with "voting against
his own color" and get his wife and
children against him, in some cases
even threatening his life. The min
ister Of his church will publicly
abuse him and tell him that he will
have no hope of heaven, All this
because he desires. to exercise his
constitutional right Of selecting his
own candidate.
If he has sufficient moral courage
to withstand thes. attacks; he must
procure the assistance of some white
man, in whom he has confidence to
see that he gets the right ticket
and to protect him until he cnn de-
post it, otherwise it would be taken
from him.
A Republican leader always stands
at the polls and examines the tick
cts of all colored voters, insisting
that they vote for his candidate
whether they exercise their own
Judgment or not. a
Buff he has courage enough to
succeed in getting the ticket OF bis
cholce deposited in the ballot box
he is then ostracised completely BY
the peaceful colorsd people,. while
the rougbs throw stones through his
windows, and, in short, make bis
life as miserable az possible.
| have known a number of color.
ed men to vote a Democrat ticket
but it is very rare that one 10 found
with sufficient courage 70 do SO the
second time.
/ do not know ola single instance
whore Republican vete has beer
suppressed by intimidation, crime
and fraud during my c,ght years O.
residence in the South.
A NORTHERN MAN.
Newport News, Va.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

never denied, that they pay one.
hundred per cent of the taxes and
support of the governments hence, if
this estimate. be cerrect, they above
all others should unite to protect
and promote interest, being willing
as ] believe most of the farmers are
to bear equal burdens and share
equal privileges, and favors with
others, nothing more nor anything
less and this csu only be accomplish
ed by organization. With all due
respect to everybody, ..and hoping
brotherly love may continue to ex-
list in our lodges ! will close. W.
c. IN Southern Sentinel.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

'l'2 Alliance is not u political
oreanizAticu, and IS not going into
PARTISAN politics, as the croakers as.
sert, bdt it seeks to encourage its
fner1Befsr to study all political ques-
tions Chat thay may vote intelligent
". 1t seeks, TO encourage the use
Of every means that looks to the up
Building of the country; this cannot
DC done effectually without true
knowledgs Of the economical ques.
lions Of the day. In Its partisan
spirit 1t may become necessary to
antagonize some OF the 'planks' OF
6xistiig parties, but this it will seek
to do in a spirit of intelligence and
liairness. New Farmer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

'DoN'f baa clan is a warning that
meets one very frequently now a.
days. Well, why not? What's the
matter with q clam? He's all right
# he fulfills his mission and makes
Che most of himself, what more could
be expected and what more could
any person do? The clam "a as we'll
born, as we'll bred and as respectable
IS the oyster, yet nobody thinks Of
speaking disrespectful of the oyster.
What has the clam done that it
should be made d term of derision?
Nobody ever heard of clam get
ting drunk, lying, cheating at cards,
abusing dumb animals, putting q
little dogs eyes out, or doing any Of
the Thousand things by which men
distinguish themselves from bru.es'
The clam is yet to be heard from.
Perhaps he may say. Don't be a
man.'-lndianapolis Journal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

THE Texas Stockman and Farmer
says. "A Texas mer chant a short
time ago ordered car load of coal
oil from a firm not in trust and got
il ut twenty per cent. less than the
trust was selling it. When the tram
bringing the oil. arrived. ii also
brought an agent of the trust who
demandad that tba ,aroh.nt call
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06
Home Enterprise.

One of the greatest errors OF our
southern country, and one that more
than any other perhaps, holds her in
dependence on New England capital;
is the fact that we raiee. nearly all
raw materials, such as cotton, wool,
hides, wheat, etc. We raise these
raw materials in the south, but in-
stead of manufacturing them at home
we ship them to the north and east,
pay the transportation Of the raw
material and then give the New En-
gland mau!actories large percent
for converting these into the manu-
factursd articles. And again we
pay the transportation on the manu-
factured article 10 get 1t back again.
Thus we pay nearly twice the a.
mount for the manufactured article
that it ought to cost us- For exam
pie, a PAIR Of brogan shoes that
ought to cost about seventy-five or
eighty cents can't be purchased for
less than one dollar.an fifty cents.
So with regard to cotton and WOOL
en- fabrics. The same remarks will
apply to our agricultural imple-
ments. Most all these must be made
in the north and east or clse they
are worthless. Now this is certain
ly very improvident in our people,
here in the south right where the
raw article is grown, We can erect
e ,tton mills and woolen fabrics can
be manufactured here as cozily and
as good an article of domestic or
cashmere can be turned out in the
south as IN any portion of the north.
Why not? Here is the material for
building the machinery, the wood
and water essential to run 1t, and
here is the raw material TO be manu-.
factured, and above all, here are
thousands OF noble men that are in
destitution because they can't get
employmonts. Let's see the saving
that would result from this home en-.
terprise:. We will save first the
transportation both waya, we will
manufacture the article cheaper than
the Yankees can do il and keep all
the money among our own people.
Our people are living too fast, are
laboring too little. We ought to
return to the primitive simplicity Of
our fathers and grand fathers. In
those good old days of domestlcity of
peace and prosperity, the raw hide
was tanned into leather down by the
spring, nearly every article Of drcsy
was made at home, and one pair
shoes then would last longer
three orfour pair Of Eastern /f|
now last. Then plug hata ~ ~
suits were not bought on ne
at prices that lmpoveri9Ar e rerv AZ
pie. Then you did psr2S :. M bst.
of hard times copWo Pees ~.
quarter, Nor l5prs0tce rss.s ,'aas m.
| ter times untiburtaj Expenses ssns.
meut, untito live xith'n : ou, .bs s'u nros,
III va Ia .,,nished At tne
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

AN Alabama farmor, says the
u alaaphie Sunday Times, is raising a
s:ottoti crop with geese farm
ra,ids. He has over zoo Of these
BIRDS trained 70 pick the weeds and
graas' from his fields and. .pronounces
his ex Yso.irnent successful. Isgoosey
6 soeseg gander to supplant the coon
o0stcn patch!
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

Cleveland and Thurman are not
politicians merely, but. statesmen,
The ticket is distinguished for brains
aud backbone.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06
r b. REYNOLDS,

attorney at Law,
lvRA, MISSISSIPPI
Special attention 10 all matters pertaining
Q land Communications repiitd TO BY re-
turn mai.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

G. NJ. HOLLOWAY, President.
]. -. PAkKER, Secretary.
K. W. WISE, Superintendent.
Office No. IL, Public Landing,
Cincinnati Ohio.
The following First-Ciass Passenger Steam
er, comprise the aooye line for the
Season 1883.
BUCKEYE STATE.
Ii. j. VINToN, Master.
DESOTA.
NJ. M. DEEM, ! Master.
GRANITE STATE,
DON MARR Master.
OHIO.
JOHN s. JONES, Master
One OF the above elegant packets will leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each Wednesday
and Saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
cinDsti, each Tuesday and Friday.
Through Tickets to all points in the East
zorth, South, and Southwest. Cheap ex-
curslon rates to Cincinnati Centennial July
4th to October 27tn. 1888.
For freight, passenger or other informa-
DIN address as above or
CHAS. Il. EUSsELL, Agent,
Memphis. Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-06

'sfesea as Second Glass naatter at the
Y s'A-a fost 0t'ice, May 18th, 1888.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-17
The sleeping cars remained on the track
md no one on board them was hurt.
Retaliation preparations.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 15.-In conse-
quence of fears of retaliation being car
ried into effect, preparations are reported
completed for stopping all winter ship
ment of cargoes from England by way
of New York, Boston and Portland, and
making them through Halifax and st.
John. Inquiries have led to the discov-
cry that the movement is general here,
in Montreal, Hamilton, London, Toronto
and Winnipeg. At the request of Sir
John Mcdonald, Canadian forwarders
nave submitted to the federal govern
ment, for transmission 10 the imperial
authorities, information as to the man
ner in which they have been treated in
their business with New York state
canals. One forwarder declares in his
statement the Erie canal has been closed
against his vessels, despite the stipula-
tion in the treaty by which the United
States government undertook to urge
state authorities to make state canals
free to Canadian vessels.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-17
advice 10 Metnara.

Are you disturbed at nighs and broken
of your rest by o sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting seeths nso,
send at onoe and get q bottle of
Mrs. WrNsnow's SOOTHING STRup iov
Children Teething. It's value is lncelcu.
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sui
ierer Immediately. Depend upon il,
mothers, shere is. no mistake about il
II cures dyEentery and diarrhoes, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
fammation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. Mrs.. W3nsloW's
Soothing Syrup for Children Ieethsng If
pleasant to the taste. and is the pre- Grip
ton OF one of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by ell druggists
throughout she world, Price twenty
Eve esnss o bottle.