davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-27

rras. rs de suponer, pues, qne
todas las naci0nes indicadas en-.
tren on II union.
De Ia Bandsra EspaNola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-27
REMITIDO.
Capital.

sr. Director del BoLErIN MhR-
CAETIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-27
UNA POESfA.

Con Enstc. y cfsyendo aei es.
timulaf 81 essro del sutor, inser.
'ancs sn IA ase:i5a lisets,i4 Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-27
B0IlIl ntlgaltl ID PtD. Rico

NARrzs, 26 DE NovIEMBRE pH 1889.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-27

sentlmlent0s acknowledgement para con
los debilidades humans, que desde ID
aurora de 10 jnventud recibi6 ell Tiacnl
en- 90 Corax6n. Sin ese sertimianto paa
do hubiera sido mas diticil que ponsF
freno 4 los lAbios 81 tratar un asnnto
como este, en- que las pasiones han ID.
ahado, las parties contrarias. Sc han ne1
cho lsrga = cruda guerra y on que hasa
ta el Ministerio ptblico, devote de h
neutralidad, ha sido objeto de rotunda
csnsura. 81 ha llegAdo eli dia On Qus
aqusl sobressimisnto qns pedia 81 Fia4
cal hace cuatro meses dsbs elevarss g
Il, Gategoria de una absolu:idn, 40 %
jactar6 de clio 81 que habla; pneI no
cree que 4 sus aci< sa deba esa yic4
toris, sino tan !ertos spIsndof "a IL
diligsnciss dStsolc 81 esuministrsdss II - ~
por los 1strados. pfuspa
Oallsn las pasid. -. sn.ste ssnto il.
cinto , dispttsnss sss ,.s - iinteligencias
palmo 4 palmo sl c& .aO de hatalla,
que no o. otfo aqni qds eonciendle
39 ostos Magisttados.
70 invite q los apreciables coniIa1
d ros, gloria del foro enbano, cue dsl
sen seguirme . mi On el nso de Ii pa4
labra, 4 ID mas cordial benssolsncin u.
ciproca y con las partas iAterssadSDi
atreviendome ! recomsndafles MI ejsms
plo en- suanto ! ess particular J sstg
asunto eolamentss So Que.su todo ID
demas! ell0s, hoy J .1iempre, 6pu' \ sss
ran maestrcs aventai iado6 dsi Fiscal q
h oratefia.
Dsntts IL btsYs1 aiaa lSaqnAih III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-27
DE MAT. EN- pEoR.

M ,di6cando un POGO una po-
pularisima frase, bien puede de-
cirse, con relacion al infelice par
lido autonomista de esta isIas
F" Trio el diablo de Ia manta
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-27

No hemos podido aienos que
Ieer con sorpresa en- N Popular
de Ponce 10 siguiente,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
GRAND RAPIDS ANb SAGINAW l.
Lv., Going East. Ar, Going West
ITHACA BRANCH.
Connections.

Detroit-Cannda and Toledo Div of the
Michigan Central X. r.. Great Western Div.
Grand Trunk Ry.; Grand Trunk R'y.; Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation CO. Steam
eIs; Lake shore Michigan Southern Ry.;
Wabash Western ny.
West Dctroit-Grand Trunk Ry.; Lake shore
Mich. Sou. R'y.
Plymouth Jnnction-Flut & Pere Marquette
Ry.
South Lyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor 81 North
Mich. n.y.: NJ a. l.. Div. of G. Il. lty(
Observation-Disclosures Ann Arbor X North
Michigan nv.
observation-disclosures Il GrandTrunk Ry.
Lsnsing-Sag. Div. OF VI. c. X. H.; Lake Shore
Michigan Southern Ry
Ionia-Dct., Grand Haven & Milwaukee Ry
GIeenviile-Toledo, saginaw 4 Muskegon Ky
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ {. r.; Flint n
Pcre Marquette Ry. Port Huron a. Northwest
crn Ry.; Saginaw, Tuscolu Il Huron ky.
Grand Rapids--Chicago W est Mich. R'y,
for 81. Joseph, Chicago and the West; Grand
Rapids Div. NJ. &. r.. Kalamazoo Div. l.. s. Il
NJ s., AT Bridge Street.
Big Rapd-Chicago & West Michigan Ry.,
and q. X. I'll. R'y.
Howard City-Grand Rapds& Indiana R'y.,
for Big Rapids, Reed City -adillac, Traverse
City, Petoskey Mackinaw, st. Ignace, Mar
qucttc and Lake Superior Points.
J. Ii. MULLIKEN, en'l Manager.
W. A. CionENTE, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera lOitces Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
The Secret of the Kaiser's Lon.
gevitY.

The comparatively robust health OF
the venerable Emperor Of Germany. in
spite of family trouble and official care.
has given rise to legend which, it is
stated, is obtaining credence among
the superstitious peasantry of certain
Bavarian villages According to this
legend the long life of Kaiser Wilhelm
Is due to mysterious philter. of which
his Imperial Majesty alone possesses
the secret. How the Emperor obtained
the magic beverage is not known. 1t
il described as a kind Of spirit which.
II IL does not give him Immortality.
will enable him to live many years
more, and to supply him with sufficient
bodily and mental power to retain tho
government of his vast empire in his
own hand. The legend furthermore
states that the German sovereign has
condescended to make present of
few drops of the charmed liquid to Mar
shall Moltke and Prince Bismarck,
hence also their respectable age; but
strange to say, he declines to give any
of it TO the Crown Prince. because he
fears his heir would r.ake use of his
health, restored by the philter. to force
him TO abdicate. Several crowned
heads have, it appears, applied to the
Emperor for his wonderful secret but
in vain. The Car. in particular, pray
ed fo'' some of the spirit, and it was tho
refusal of the Kaiser to obligeV him
which was the real cause of the pr esent
conflict between Russia and Gen lany
Pull Mall Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
Ants That Build Boats and Kill
Snakes.

There are certain ants that show
wonderful intelligence. and the drive,
anN'' not only build boats but launch
Them. too; only these boats are formed
Of their >un bodies. They are called
.driver" because of their ferocity.
Nothing can st.cud before tho attacks
Of these llttla creatures. Large Python'
have been killed by saem IN " single
uighi. while chickens. lizHrds and 9th
Or animals in Western Aries nee from
them In terror. To protect themselves
from the heat they erect arches. undei
which numerous armies Of them pass
In safety. Sometimes the arch is made
Of grass and earth gummed together
by some secretion, and again 1t -
formed by the bodies Of the larger ants
which hold themselves together BY
:heir strong nipperS while the workers
pass under them.
At certain times OF the year freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
drivers" and 1t is then that these
ants 20 to sea. The rain comes sudden.
| ". and she walls of the house are
broken in by the flood; but, instead OF
coming to the surface in scattered hun.
dreds and being swept of to destruo,
tion, out of the ruin rises black ball
that rides safely on the water and drift
a wav. At the first warning OF danger
IA little creatures rush together AND
70, m . solid body of antA tho weaker
In 4 he center. Often this ball Is larger
thar q common baseball; and In thu
vsv hey float about until they lodge
AGAIN. 1 some tree, upon the branchci
Of vhix, I they are soon safe and sound,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08

The respectable and amiable lady
who 10 tho figure-hsad Of the British
Government IL not responsible for the
speech with which she ID supposed to
open Parliament It Is made for her
by her Ministers; and tho statesmen
who at present hold the Offices are not
distinguished for an adherence to the
truth In political matters. especially
when Ireland 10 concerned. IL ID not
surprising. therefore. to find In the roy
al speech the following information ten
dered to MY Lords and Gentlemen"
1.-THE measures which at great labor
you passed last session for the benefit
of Ireland have been carefully carried
into effect during the period since
elapsed. The result Of this legislation.
so far AZ tested BY this short expert
cnce, is satisfactory"
The results of the measures passed
at great labor last session have been
the arrest,and imprisonment OF priests.
legislators and local officials and their
treatment rs convicts for the offense OF
ioing in Ireland what is perfectly legal
in England; tho subornation OF perjury
by tho Government In order to secure
convictions; the attempted suppression
of free press and free speech; the
abuse of justice by dishonest and sub
servient magistrates; tho killing and
wounding of mon, women and children
by brutal constabulary. and the con-
tinued and increased determination OF
tho people to resist such unjust and
tyrannous rule.
These results may DO satisfactory"
to Victoria and her Cabinet, but they
are very unsatisfactory to the Irish
people and humanity.-New :Yorb
World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
A Numerous Kind of Naniacs.

A student once said to college presi
dent: IL can write proverbs just a.
good as Solomon's." Write few.
was the Jaconic reply. We do no,
know whether this advice was acted
upon. but Mt any rate the young fellow s
proverbs have not yet become incor-
porated into the deathless literature O,
mankind.
We all remember the self-sufficient
Texan who wrote home that he was "a
bigger man than old Grant" But, as
slow rs the work goes on, we imagine
that Grants monument will be built
sooner than this advanced orthograph-
lists who spells bigger with one g.
Mr.. Dana of the New York Sun has
coined good word for such char acters
-megalomaniacs men who labor un-
der the delusion that they are great.
Daniel Pratt, New England greatest
crank. believed that he could write
better than Shakespeare, speak better
than Cicero or Webster and out-general
Napoleon or Grant. There have been
greater men than Daniel Pratt who
thought they could write as we'll as
Shakespeare. There is an immensely
of trick in all that Shakespeare wrote"
said Wordsworth to Charles Lamb
why, i could write as we'll as Shakes.
peare myself, If / only had the mind
to-" "Yes." wittily replied Lamb,
'al you lack Is the mind"
Wordsworth was a megalomanlao
1t is said that he believed his dogpercl
al 4
incompatible lode on the Intima-
tons of Immortality" Like MANY
others he was incapable of judging his
own work.
Every editor receives countless con
tributions from contributors who are
megalomaniacs, laboring under the de.
fusion that they are great. Their arti-
Giles are without originality, negligent
oil all grammatical restraints. and radi.
cally independent of the spelling book.
And yet they think they can writer
and thousands of editors regrets and
whole stacks of rejected manuscripts
cannot undeceive them.
Never week passes but some minis.
ter meets with megalomaniao, who
thinks no could excel him as preach.
err The severest trials of the family
physician aside from the superior
wisdom of their patients, or perhaps
the good old aunts of their patients,
who have some pet hereditary theory
which they believe is better than the
Doctors. The medi cal megalomaniao
y the blight of every doctors life.
But II IS perhaps dangerous for any
OF us to enlarge on .his subject, for
anyone of our acquaintance may
arse and Nathan-like point his finger
toward us and say. Thou art the man"
We are all liable to be megalomaniacs;
but we shall never find 1t out for no
man ever discovers it himself, and il
accused by another. he does not be.
lieve - Yankee Blade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Taking effect Nov 4, 1888.
North Bound. Standard Time South Bound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08

nRolLEp FORK CHOPS

BRoILED FORK CHOPS
CuS not quite SO thick as mutton
chops and broil over a brisk fire; TURF
them frequently and cook dark brown.
When ready to serve sprinkle upop
them little powdered sage.
PIE CRUST.
Rub well together One-half cup ~
lard and one pint OF flour aud water
enough 10 make dough not too stiff,
roll out and spread with butter. fold
In the opposite direction; roll out again.
being careful not to squeeze tho butter
out
CORN WRITERS.
Take two cups of canned corn. and
three eggs we'll beaten. a tablespoon.
full of milk, enough flour to make
the batter just drop from spoon. then
fry in boiling lard.
SOFT CANDY.
One pound good brown sugar. three
tn blespoonfuls of water; while boiling
add one quarter Of q pound Of butter.
Boil it until thick and ropy, then take
1t from the fire and stir 1t until 1t grain 5.
While stirring add some nuts; then
pour it upon buttered plates and let IL
cool.
DOUGHNUTs.
One cup Of sugar. three cups oil
-four. q piece Of butter the size of IN
egg. one cup OF milk. two eggs one
half teaspoonful Of soda, one teaspoon.
full Of mace. Mix together. roll out.
cut in shape to fry in hot lard.
VINEGAR PUDDING.
Three plnts Of hot water. one cup OF
vinegar (unless very strong). one cup
of sugar, season with nutmeg or CHINA.
mon. Let 1t boil. then add slices of hop
yeast bread. Set in tho oven and ls'
it bake about ten minuteT. TO be serv.
ed rs soon a. taken from the oven. with
either sauce or cream.
BARBEoUED PORK.
Heat q pan hot put in the pork with.
out water. sprinkle with flour, salt and
pepper. set on q very hot oven. Turn
on the pan until crusted over, then
haste frequently with batter. Cook
three hours. when done pour over .
ialf-teacup of walnut catchup and
same Of cider. Serve with fried up.
pies
WHIPPED CREAM HE
Line deep TIN Win Iuouoratoiy
rich crust Bake in q quick oven. then
spread 1t with any soft jam or jelly
md on this pour q tescupful OF crea m
beaten or whipped to stiff foam. then
vweeten and flavor to taste. The cream
will beat moro easily II very cold 81
6rst More jell y can be spread on th'
top of the cream. or serve 1t with ont,
- preferred.
OATMEAL GEMS.
Soak . cup of oatmeal over night II
one cup OF water. In the morning
take one cup of -four and mix dry will
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder AND
4 little salt Mix in oatmeal and We
with sweet milk to . stiff batter
Drop into gem pans and bake immsdi
stely.
PUFF WRITER'S
70 one pint Of milk put eight spoon
fuls of flour. mixing we'll together
Grease pan we'll. and In II scald tn
batter, stirring all the time that II Il
upon the fire. When removed ant
cold. add fourteen eggs we'll beaten
Mix all together until perfectly smooth
beat until light. and drop from spoor
IN TO boiling lard. like other frltterG
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
An Awful Scare.

Society Belle-"Mother, Mr.. DeBrasa
has proposed and have accepted"
Mother--"What? oh. you wicked.
ungrateful girl. after all we've done
for YOU Mr.. DeBrass hasn't . cent
to bless himself with and won't have
until his father and grandfather die"
"The MIR. DeBrass am referring 70
is the grandfather"
"Ohl bless you my children
Omaha World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08

For couple OF weeks before and
after the first OF May the movin /:
mania prevails In an almost cpidsmie
form. At least. such is the case 4
New York.
Moving Is an institution of lon.
standing. 1t Is not conIined to famil-
les OF individuals. but extends 10 ma
tions and races. The ch ldren Of Is.
rael furnish one OF the enrlist instance,
OF Wholesale moving. for what else was
the exodusP They could not move
Pharaoh hard heart compared with
which adamantine lemon pie of tho
railroad lunch stand is soft and habby.
SO they did the next best thing-thes
moved themselves. bag and baggage.
Some people love to move. To them
moving is more in the nature OF pas.
time than anything else There is.
tor ips.ance. Il man in one Of the West
ern Slater who has moved so often
that when covered wagon comes
near his house. his chickens all
march up and fall on their backs. and
cross their legs. ready to be tied and
carried to the next stopping place.
House cleaning is dreadful inhict on
and is intimately connected with NOV.
ing. Tom Chrystal Of the N. Y. Sum
day Morning Journal who seems to
have been there n time or so.
says: 1T is wise man who goes fish.
ing during the house cleaning time. :"
Carl Pretzel, evidently another suffer.
er, says it is fortunate thing for the
male sex that malaria is prevalent
about the time that moving and spring
house cleaning set in. This hardened
sinner explains that the prevalence Of
malaria enables a man to pretend that
he is very sick, and thus escape the
torture incident to putting down car
pets.
The following little incident has .
direct bearing on the same point:
Suave canvasser-"Myd dear madam,
az the present is lifetime when all pru-
dent houskeepers furnish up their be.
longings, and as have here capitg.
cleaner. new and improved patent
with back action. cogs-"
Housew iie-"Go long with you. I
havo a carpet cleaner that beats any
two Of yours"
impossible, madam. utterly i'm
possible! Can I-er-see it.
well dunno. He is out in the
back yard and he is apt to get mad II
strangers look at him."
As II general thing men object 10
moving. unless it is perhaps to Can.
ala. 1t is the better half who insists
on moving into n new ncighborhood.
Woman is alway a paradox about the
t ;ne when the first Of May comes
around. because when she makes ur
her mind 10 move there is no NOV ug
Lcr. II Y,TfS ',6i8O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
RAILWAY BRAIN.

The Addiction OF Railroad Em ploys 81
Against Which Employer should
Provide.
At recent meeting of the Society
II Physicians OF the Charity Hospital
a Berlin, Thomson exhibited . patient
whose case he described as one Of rail
way BRAIN" neurosis escmbling in
nany respects the condition Slready
yell known under the name Of 'rail-
way spine" A healthy railway en-
9loye. aged 80 years. without history a
Alcoholism. or Of any pr edisposing seu-
'otic condition, by tho sudden motion
IT his train was thrown violently
against the side of car. striking his
head. He sustained no wound. and It
he time of injury consciousness was
preserved. Some hours afterward.
however. he was suddenly seized with
'yncope. with mental terror. lost all
sense of location. could not recognize
The simplest familiar object. and do
'cribed what he saw enormously; his
me objective symptom WAS absolute
'n@thesia OF the entire body. On the
'ourth day after hIi injury he had VIC
ent headaches. pulse rate of A, and.
n addition to tho cutaneous ana thesia.
oss OF olfactory and taste sensations.
With difficult hearing. On the fifth day
The psychic symptoms suddenly cease cd.
10 could remember nothing which had
happened and had no explain alton for
ais condition. n
The patient subsequently sbecam ;
'ery melsnchoke complaining of inso-
mania, headache, spinal pain. weari.
hess and failure Of appetite; no sensa-
lions OF terror or disordersd dreams
we're present The objective symptoms
remaining were we'll marked cranical
IND spinal hyperethesia, failure to dis
tingush between white and colors, loss
d. smell and taste and impaired hear.
ng. numbness. and ut times paresis
IND spasms Of the region supplied BY
The facial nerve were also present He
was discharged from the hospital as
improved. but two months afterward
ais condition was unchanged; he was
Unable to work on account OF headache
md weakness. Thomsen's diagnosis
was railway BRAIN" q condition of
profound disturbance of cerebral func-
lions from shock.
The increase in mechanical appli. |
snces and the immense extension of |
railways afford abundant opportunities
Tor observation of nervous shock, both |
n Its fatal and milder forms. While
post nortcm demonstrations OF hemor.
image and structural LESSONS explain :
The course of these cases, whom fatal
lt 10 evident that we must rely upo !,
the continued observation OF survivD 10
patients to determine the developm ,nt
Of LESSONS which will illustrate tho
pathology Of this condition. Tho DOS
'ibility OF the production OF deges era
tive changes In nervous matter and Ger.
sbral conditions causing perms .nent
menatl impairment 10 an intero sting
question for neurologists, and. I'm It's
aspect, for tho co, .pora.
lion whose property may cause such
INJURIES to their patrons and emp loves.
-Medical Nevs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
\ Bown-Trodien Race.

'Be ne sowl" exclaimed Mrs. Finnc
gan. Everything is blamed on the poor
Oirish nowadays"
"Arrah, phat's ailin' YEP" responded
her liege lord. "Phat is The Yanks blam.
Inc TO US now. Biddy acusla?"
"Wud yez belavc it, Pat? They do be
sayin' that an Oirishman gave the people
In the SCOUT tile ya,er faver-a feily be
the namn Of Mikn Rnha -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
The MocA ing Bird and the Sparrow.

Thu Noel ing Bird and the Sparrow.
An obse, want gentleman Of our city
sav. h. ,b,, Is that he hears fewer OF
tho Soutb's greatest songsters. the
mocl,n. h,rd. now warblirg than ev.
~ 800. .nJ believes that the feath,
sr.d .lr 90. AZ. abandoning this SEQ.
ton. Tbe oniy v -ay he can account fol
th.ir di.snS..y,r. o Is the advent In
mi, .sotr,J NJ tho Sc little pests the
EnoIish .oaxrovs. They are turbulent
and py,gnpcIo, vs. little birds. and oil 9th.
or bird. Which do not possess tho same
make n .s d 80 , soa"u .So
tp ,ir favorite streaw o." III. go r.
81 arrows In poss, fs'on "a -. Sssd - IN.
would be n great pity III =. yorcsd
o o" o. n1, ,u.mi .n d by the English
,parrow. AdtcheS S"''|
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
Detroit, Lansing & No.
Taking effect July Il
MAIN LINE
West. Standard Time.

No.a No.; NoIa STATIONS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08

WIRE p,,,,,r-.w.u Spiikins. I trust
hat we shall give you
majority when election "'o'
:, =. ,,,., g.. 90 Loo. - tie .
.,,;,.,,,,u U,,.,;.,a,, 70 Presa
P....no.r Ion Sou,h.rn :. Woad)-
How long will we stop att -,
station for lunchp" Conduct,
iunno yet photographed ahead ,v'
tried chicken. and IL it's readyw 10.
we get there we won't stop NOR, :
Ten minutes. ~ lid Bits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
NORTHERN DIVISION,
russ Wall STATIONS.
Al trains daily, except sunday.

A 4 trains daily, except sunday.
Connections a. Toledo with all lines di-
verging: at Manhatten Junction with wheel
ing a Lake Erie: at Alexis junction with NJ. ;.
and L. :. a NJ. c.: at Monroe Junction with
Adrian Branch l.. :. X VI. s.; at Dundee win
NJ. Il o., and l.. ;. n NJ. Z; at Milan 5unction
with Rutlpr vision wabash, st. l.. n F.; AT
Pittsfeid with Ypsilanti branch j. :. NJ. 81;
at Ann AIbor with NJ. c.: at south Lyon Win
ID. l.. n N. and ia; at Hamburg with NJ. -.
Mt Dutand with G.. a r., and ID. x NJ; AT
Owosso Junction with ID. X NJ, and VI. L.; AZ
nj St LouIs with ID. l.. & N, and ;. V. 81. l.. {;
at Alma with ID. l.. & N; at Mt. Pleasant with
+. Il 4. NJ.
A. j. PAISLEY, w. w. BLTTs,
G.P. Agent Il Z, Agent
l. y, BOOTH. Agent. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-08
Baseball in Allowance.

baSeDaII III AD0yanCe'
When the walking-match began IN
New York the other night 5000 people
were present and several thousand
more were on the outside, bowling to
get in. Who says we cannot forget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
Agents for the District of Columbia
for the
CR O w N D RILL.

This is the best Drill on the market,
being light in draft and easily handled.
Greatly improved over last season. Has
a new device for shutting off the Ferti-
lizer. which can be done instantly by
the driver. and prevents the waste of
Guano when the drill is not in operation.
This is late and valuable improve
ment Call and look at the Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-06
John a. Bakers Column
IPABUL UNI!

PABULUM orab
Of
will on
besides being of future
The BONE
certainly admitted by all who have the subject
absolute folly make complete high
the Phosphate yielding mineral
PABULM
fertilizers aud explain the unmy satisfactory
follow 800 Lbs Of PABUM
lbs of low goods;
the low grade Iuanos sold a low prices