davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31

MullenhO KOrber Si%:IS".s e :Dsr. as,s,.. y. sy.
Oambio dc dinero, OobrO do AvAuess, aes etc.
Vsna de toda class de couagnacunss
AaeguFcs maEitnos, de vida ya incendlo.
Assnsss Do Loydh Lsadrea del Hamburg AmsdQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
FRANCISCO. FONT,
TANCA 6, ESQUINA FORTALEZA

TANCA Q, EDQUINA FUKTALEZA
Dueno del acreditAdo estsbleCimiento La HUE.
Va ESPERANzA. montado 10 AltuFR Dc los ne.
ores On "a clase.
Sucursal en- la calle de 10 KortalsER ntmsro 70,
Complete surtido de proviAiones nAcionalap 0x.
tfaujeras. Tahaco en- rama elsborado. Especia.
dad en- vino,. hcores, conssrvas, etc, etc.
Ventas al dstalle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
ANDRES FIGUEROA.

6AN JOSH DAN OEBASTIAN 40s
Dueno del antique y acreditado estableci
miento denominado. LAS sEMILLAs montado
hoy la altura de losilmejores IN su clase,
surtido-- general de provisiones nacionales Y
extrsnjerss, compra y vents de, frutos del
pals, tiene ndem&s oonstsntemcnte existea-
cia delos mejores taksoos, nilsdOs que prOdn-
cen las vegas de AreCibo, Uamuy Iaa6ela.
VentAs poE mayor detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
OpERAOlOsES DC BuOuES en- PUERTO.
TRAVRBfA.

TRAVRSfA.
Berg. ing. Daisy" descargando.
Vap. esp. ".san Francisco" des
cargandO.
OABOTAJK.
Col. esp. "Dolores," carenando.
Col. esp. "Dlchosa," carenando.
Bira esp "Juanita," carga para
Ponce.
Col. esp. "Oarmencita," carenan-
DO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31

Telegrama del Excmo Sr. Mi
uistro de Ultramsr. Va en- otra
parte.
r. O. dejando en- suspense, has
ia que las necesidades del sersi.
clio pdblico y de Ia administrator
de justi;ia 10 exiJsn. la aplicacior
q Puerto Rico del art. 1o de! Rea
Decreto de IL de Noviembre de
1889, = disponiendo que en- cads
Juz1ado de Ia Instancia de ter
mino de esta Isla haya como mi
uimum tres escribanos de actua
clones, y dos respectivamente en-
cada uno de los de ascenso y en-
trada.
Nombrado Alcalde de Patillas
el Sr. D. Victoriano DaviIa.
Felieitsmos por clio al estima
do amigo y correligionario, quien
no dudamos hars IN buen Alcal-
de.
Dispuesto que los Sres. Alcal
des de los terminos municipsles
de la jurisdiction de Mayagtisz,
los de Moca, San Sc bastian ,
Lsres, de la de A guadills, j
Utuado, de la de Arecibo,
de los de Adjuntas, Guaya
nilla y Yauco, de la de Ponce
faciliten los auxiIios necesarios q
Comandantc de EjGrcito, Capital
del cuerpo de E ,tado Mayor. dol
Jose de Elola, q ne pasara d los re
lferidos terminos con nueye indi
viduos de tropS, d practicar ira
bsjos de campo para Ia formaci6I
! del Maps militar de esta Isls.
| Subastae.
En- Ia pr6xims semsna Sc pa
Igsran por ell Real Tesoro las 81
Iguientes facturas de turno:
S5rteo IS. C4p6s 2
@-@-e-.-~-
setl1re f.-~Faettlras nuns 246 34S
lIdem 2.--Faeturas nuns. 34s 55l
Tdam 3-Fncturas NUNS, l6s IL
iTdem 4.-Faeturss I. Hdms.. I6I II
tIdem 6.-~AGrasos: facturas importantes 81, ,o0
Tdem a. Idem idem ldem ST. ,v0t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
OABOTAJK.
Y IIMENEz. dfu' IL

astahlsciWisnto De feTFstsrtAy 4siRoallA, Vaftdc
gsAsrsl sR slEamo, ssHtas al poI mayer , dsiaL
isAaG coasiaAGsmsAts pisdFa piAstioa Portland pAEs
q aqnss. Alatbss y lAvAdeE0s PFacioa limiIados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
0AcETA DE HOY.

Telegrama del Excmo Sr. Mi
uistro de Uitramar. Va en- otrs
parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31

sResuitado del sortsO de turno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
Subastas.

En- Ia pr6xims semsna Sc pa
gsran por ell Resi- Tesoro las 81.
guientes facturas de turno:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
Por idem de aiete 1urales

POr idem de aiete 1urales
SO peE0s....-...... $1,000
Para hbros & ninos pobres. 10000
Para premios 8 niFi0s y nj
mas de las EscueIas. 10 30
Por gastos de Ia Sacreta-
ria de la Junta Local. $500
Por gastOs de Escrit0rio
de las Escuelas de Ia DO
= hlaci6n, & 5 pesos Ia de
varones y IS la de hem
bras. :. 16S.OO
Por idem de z rurales as
pesos cada una. ........ 10000
Por idem de Ia particular,
incluso telas de labores
lisas.- ..-....... $500
PoT tela para labores lisas
de nifas pobres. s....... 240o
Por libros de classification
= asistencia diaria para
las Escgelas p6blicas. 1900
Por subvenci6n al Atene0
Puertorriqucfio. ....-.. 1000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
BIBLIOTECA
MEDICO -SELECTA.

Cast todos en- frances, encuaa
dernados y a precios reduaidos
sc venden por no necesitarlos Cd
duefio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31

NADIA hallara el mas exigente
que suprimir en- los articulos 6Iti
mos antes bien, 81 Sc estudian las
necesidades imprescindibles one la
beneficencia impOne 6 los puetlos,
Sc considerar6n en- extreme econ6
micos.
El capftulo So, Obras pdblicas,
cOntiene dos artfculos, Personal y
Material, y NADIA pedira que se re-
duzCa en- ellcs el que conozca si-
quiera algo de las atenciones que
cubFe:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31
DE LA ISLA.
MONIES g. co.

Oomercantes oomisioniGtas. Agentes de las Il
meas de vapores Aasiian0, Atias, WiHoAsstev ,Rom-
'avas, and CsAts0i Amsvsc0M del S0n ynan Crts.
ObsI Colon. Del LIoydS de Londres, DsHsscksv
cyd de Berlin, y OO~MsrcsaI Un.o1 Fs1s Assursn-
. omP0MS dc LondEea. 0orresponsales ganeraIsu
"a Board u JxSsywrttss df RusvA- York. Rsprsssn.
Antea del osAsyo Rsvcsionjs d Ss0xros .savtlaos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31

Suponemos que no SO conside-
rara como derroche La subvenci6n
al Ateneo.
A pesar de no estar atendida Ia
Benefcencia municipal cual recla.
ma una Jurisdiction que contiene
cerca de 13, 900 almas, con un con-
tingente numerosisimo de desvali-
dos (pues seg6n Ia ley SO compren-
de en- esa classification 4 los jorna
leros y q todo aquel que NADIA po-
see y SO halla epfermo 8 in6til pa
ra el trabajo), el capftulo 81, art. IL,
Personal, que satisface esta eroga
ci6n, comprende las siguientes par
tidas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-08-31

Del 4 al 8 del pr0ximo mes de
Setlembre, recalara a estepuerto, y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

Forgive me-" he said humbly. II can
only assure you that had no such intention
l only spoke-ill-judSedly, fear-because-
because felt driven to it."
Beatrice took 10 notice Of his words, but
went on in the same cold voice.
s"What right have you to speak Of my af-
fairs with Mr.. Davies, with an old boatman
or even with my fatherl Had 1 wished you
to do so should have asked you. By what
authority do you constitute yourself an in
termediary for the purpose of bringing about
q marriage which you are so good as to con-
slider would be to my pecuniary INTEREST," Do
you know that such matter is one which
the woman concerned, tho woman whose
happiness and self respect are at stake, alone
can judge ofl | have nothing more to say
except this l said just now that you had
been guilty of what would in most people be
an impertinence Well, will add something.
In this case, Mr.. Bingham, there are circum-
stances which make ia cruel insultm
She stopped speaking, then suddenly, with
out tine slightest warning, burst into flood
of passionate weeping. As she did so the
first rush of the storm passed over them,
winnowing the air as with a thousand eagles
wings, and was lost on the moaning depths
beyond.
The light went out of the sky. Now Geof-
frey could only see the faint outlines of her
weeping face One moment he hesitated and
one only; then nature prevailed against him,
for the next she was in his arms.
Beatrice scarcely resisted him. Her ener-
gies seemed to fail her, or perhaps she had
spent Them in her bitter words. Her head
fell upon his shoulder, and there she sobbed
her I'LL. Presently she lifted it and their lips
met in first long kiss Tt was finished; this
was the end of 1t, and thus did Godfrey
prosper Owen Davies suit.
''Oh, you are cruel, cruel!" he whispered
in her ear, ''You must have known loved
ron. Baotrice that spoke agninst myself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

The next afternoon the whole vicarage
party walked up to the farm to inspect an
other litter of young pigs. 1t struck Godfrey,
remembering former editions, that the re-
productive powers of Mr.. Changers old sow
were something little short of marvellous, and
he dreamily worked out calculation of how
long it would take her and her progeny to
produce pig to every square yard of the
area of plucky little Wales. 1t seemed that
the thing could be done in six years, which
was absurd, so he gave up calculating.
He had no words alone with Beatrice that
afternoon. Indeed, a certain GOODNESS seemed
to have sprung up between them. With the
almost supernatural quiclSness of loving wo-
mans intuition, she had OWNED that some
thing was passing in his mind, inimical to her
most vital interests, so she Stunned his COM
pany, and received his conventional advances
with politeness which was as cold as it was
crushing. This did not please Godfrey; it is
one thing to make UP your mind heroically to
abandon lin her own interests, of course) O
lady whom you do not wish to compromise,
and quite another to be snubbed by that lady
before the moment of final separation. Though
he never put the idea into words or even de-
fined it in his mind-for Godfrey was far
too anxious and unhappy to he hippant, at
any rate in thought-he would at heart have
wished her to remain che same, indeed to wax
ever tenderer, till the fatal time of parting
arrived, and even to show appreciation of his
virtuous conduct.
But to the utter destruction of most such
hands as Godfrey held, loving women never
will play according to the book. Their con-
duct imperils everything, for it is obvious
that it takes two to bring an affair Of this
nature to a dignilied conclusion, even when
the stakes are highest, and the matter is one
of life and death. Beatrice was after all very
much of woman, and she did not behave
much better than any other woman would
have done. She was angry and suspicious, and
she showed it, with the result that Godfrey
grew angry also. 1t was cruel of her, he
thought, considering all things. He forgot
that she could know nothing of what was in
his mind however much she might guess; also
as yet he did not know the. boundless depth
and might of her passion for him, and al
that it meant to her. Had he realized this be
would have acted differently.
i They came homo and too, tea; then Mr.
Granger and Elizabeth made ready to go to
evening service. To Geoffrey's dismay Bea-
tricc did the-same. He had looked forward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
BACK AT BRYNGELLT.

Godfrey and Mr.. Granger reached Bolton
street about @ O'Clock. The drawing room
was still full of callers. Lady Honoria's
young men mustered in great force in those
days. They were very inoffensive young
men, and Godfrey had no particular objec-
ton to them. Oaly he found it difficult to
remember all their names. When Godfrey
entered the drawing room there were ne less
than fiveef them, TO say nothing Of two stray
ladies, all superbly dressed and metaphorically
sitting at Honoria's very pretty feet Other
wise their contributions to the general store
Ct amusement did not amount to much, for
her ladyship did most of the talking.
Geoffrev introduced M. Granger, whom
Honoria could not ct first remember. Nor
did she receive the announcement that he
was going to dine and stay the night with
any particular enthusiasm The young men
melted away at Geofrey's advent like mists
before rising sun. He greeted them civilly
enough, but with him they had nothing in
common. To tell the truth, they were lit
tie afraid of him. This man, with his dark,
handsome face, scaled with the stamp of in
tellect, his powerful looking form Gil dressed,
according to their Standard and his great
and growing reputation, was q person with
whom they had no sympathy, and who, they
felt, had no sympathy with them. We talk as
though there is one heaven and one hell for
all of US, but here must be some mistake An
impossible gulf yawns between the different
classes Of mankind. What has such man
as Geoffroy TO do with the feeble male and
female butterflies Of London drawing room,
There is only one link between them; they
live on the same planet.
When the Eve young men and the two stray
ladies had meltei away Godfrey took Mr..
Granger up to his room. Coming down stairs
again he found Lady Honoria waiting for
him in the study.
''Is that individual really going to dine and
Gsaan haraT' shs asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

myself since she was Z, OLD missus and all,
who died eight years gone and well rid of the
rheumatics"
Beatrice was one of the few subjects that
could unlock old Edwards breast, and Geof-
frey retired before his. confusing but sugges-
tive eloquence. Hurriedly bidding the old
man good night he returned to the house,
and leaning on the gate watched the twilight
dying on the bosom of the west.
Suddenly, bunch of wild roses in her
girdle, Beatrice emerged from the gathering
gloom and stood before him face to face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
A Great Liyer MedicIne.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are q
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com.
plants, dyspepsia, indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per.
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-,
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear They
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at % cents box by 2.
c.. M. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
Mr. pINWOODEY

invites all his old customers and the pub,
tic generally TO call and examine his fine
stock of furniture, carpets, linoleum, baby
carriages, refrigerators, etc, at his show
rooms in Calder's music palace, 45 w. First
South street. Telephone 21S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

IVORY PATENT" AND ROYAL GORGE
excel all other fours in quality. Ask yous
grocer for it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

Mrs Henry Ward Beecher writes: 81
have used Allcock's Plasters for some years
for myself and family, and, as far as able,
for the many sufferers who come to us for
assistance. and have found them genuine
relief for most Of the aches and pain which
flesh is heir to. ! have used Alcock 5
Plasters for all kind of lameness and acute
pain, and. by frequent experiments, find
that they can control many case not no
ticed in your circulars"
Allcock's Porous PIasters have been in
use for over thirty years, and their value
has been attested by the highest medical
authorities as we'll as by voluntary and
unimpeachable testimonies from those no
have used them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de
ceived by Misrepresentation Ask for ALL
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana
ton induce you to accept substitute.
Allcock's Corn and Bunion Shields erect
quick and certain relief
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
CURIOSI7TE.S or THE LAW

He who is in search Of Curlosltles
is sometimes we'll rewarded by delv-
ing into the musty legal records Of
the past. He can find things both
strange, odd and ludicrous. For eX-
ample, here is public proclamation,
not so very ancient either, since it
was made less than century ago,
at the Market Cross Of the Scotch
town of Inverary. eta hog! TIE
tither a-hog Ia hog three times
an ia hog, whist !! BY command
Of his Majesty King George and her
Grace ia Duke of Argyll. If any
body is found fishing about tie loch,
or below te loch, afore te loch, or
ahint lie loch, in tie loch, or on te
loCh, aroun' te loch, or about tie loch,
she's to be prosecuted wi three per-
secutions: first, she's to be burnt;
syne, she's to be drownt; an then,
to be hangt. if she ever comes
back, she's to be prosecuted wi far
waur death. God save the King an
her Grace ia Duke Of Argyll !"
Again, the student of Blackstone
will find that according to ancient
custom, whatever thing, whether a
a living animal or something with
out life was the immediate occasion
of the death of a human being, was
forfeited to the law, was given to
Holy Church and the price it
brought, little or great, was spent,
before the Reformation in England
in Henry Wits time, in obtaining
masses for the soul of the deceased.
These forfeited articles were called
'Deodands, from Dec Daudum Ito
be given to God). If anything
without motion was the cause Of
death, only that part of it immedi-
ately connected with the death was
forfeited, but if the entire body or
thing causing the death was in mo
ton, the whole Of it was forfeited.
Thus, when man climbing into a
cart at rest, fell off the wheel and
was killed, the wheel only became
the laws property; but when in
another case the cart was moving at
the time of the accident, the entire
cart together with It's load was for
felt. LEX.
In Ye Humbugge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Alexander III. of Russia.

The present autOCrat OF all the
Russias came to the throne under
circumstances specially calculated to
impress him with the fact that the
most powerful monarch is helpless
against the consequences of serious
discomfort among even a fraction of
his people. The lesson was not
lost, and internal difficulties Of vari-
Gus kinds have often given warning
reminders of its significance. Alex
ander III. undoubtedly endeavo S
more frequently than his predeces-
sors to take into account the senti-
ments and aspirations of his people.
Though the word "foreigner" is in
the mind of the Car equivalent to a
term of reproach, he is himself. lit
tie as he supposes it, very like a for
eigner III his own country. Thanks
to the complete suppression of every
thing approaching an expression of
public opinion, he has little means OF
ascertaining the drift of national
feel1ng, ana from peISOndl experience
he knows nothing of any class but
the higher officials of the state. 1t
must not be supposed that his con
sideration for the wants of his people
is due only to selfish motives. Far
from it. The present Emperor of
Russia is man of truly noble char
acter, thoroughly honest in purposes,
sincerely religious, kind in heart,
and most disinterestediy solicitous
for the welfare of his country
There is, however. one strange ap-
parent contradiction in his character,
which may yet have sinister results.
The Car is not gifted with the
extraordinary Intelligence which
would be desirable in his position
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
How Stamps are Made.

The Detroit Free Press has this
description Of the process of making
stamps:
The design of the stamp is en-
graved on steel, and, in printing,
plates are used on which 200 stamps
have been engraved. Two men are
kept busy at work covering these
with colored inks, and passing them
to man and a girl, who are equally
busy printing them with large rolling
hand press. Three of these little
squads are employed all the time.
After the small sheets of paper con-
tanning 200 printed stamps have been
dried enough, they are sent to anoth-
err room to be gummed.
The-gum used for this purpose IS
a peculiar composition, made of the
powder of dried potatoes and other
vegetables, mixed with water. After
being again dried. this time on little
racks, famed by steam power, for
about an hour, they are put between
sheets Of pasteboard and pressed in
hydraulic presses capable Of applying
weight Of 1900 tons. The next
thing is to cut the sheet in two, each
sheet, of course, when cut, contain
ing 100 stamps. This is done by a
girl with large pair of shears, cut
ting by hand being preferred to that
by machinery, which would destroy
too many stamps. They are then
passed to another squad of workers,
who perforate the paper between the
stamps. Next they are pressed once
more, and then packed, and labeled,
and slowed away to be sent out to
the various offices when ordered. If
a single stamp is torn, or in any way
mutilated, the whole sheet of 100
stamps is burned. Not less than
zoo, 900 are said to be burned every
week from this cause. The greatest
care is taken in counting the sheets
of stamps to guard against pilferlng
by the employees; and it is said that
during the last twenty years not a
single sheet has been lost in this way.
During the process Of manufacturing
the sheets are counted eleven times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

No man is more modest as to his
personal merits and ability, but there
is no man in this world SO impressed
with his own Importance, in the pc
culiar light in which he views him
self, as the divinely appointed head
Of the only true faith, and of spec
tally chosen people.
The most devoted of husbands, he
is yet ever conscious that his wife,
born a foreigner of alien faith, re-
mains outside the pale, and conse-
quently the Empress has as little in
Auence in his counsels as if she were
a stranger to him. The office OF
Gar is, he considers, holy Office;
no other mortal than the holder of
that office is on anything approach
ing the same exalted level
Any real or supposed Slight or in
jury to the chosen people, the Rus
sians-to their semi divine head, the
Czar-or to the only true faith, the
orthodox Greek faith-will immedi-
ateIy rouse all that is stubborn in the
character of Alexander III. and will
be promptly avenged. A true lover
Of peace, he will nevertheless, with
out moments hesitation, plunge his
country into disastrous war, against
any odds, to fulfill what he considers
to be his sacred duties.
This is the real and great danger
which threatens the world through
Alexander ILLS belief in the sane
tity of his own person; and this be-.
lief has been extraordinarily strength
ened, and the consequent danger
greatly aggravated, by the marvel
Gus escape Of the imperial family in
the Borki accident = an escape
which is confidently attributed to the
special interposition Of the Divinity
on the behalf of his chosen and ia
vored servant.-Blackz000dS MagG-
zine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
PETER tRQ{CH
the CLOTHlER.

II
~
~
n
~
-
EG
n
-
n
~
N
-
-
II
1ET 1ET T1x '41H %5r %1r 14I1r 1ETr HE1E 1Epr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

The pupils of the Public Schools
have, through the efforts of their
teachers, raised money enough to
purchase flag. Last Saturday a
staff was erected from the top of the
belfry and hereafter the stars and
stripes will float over the house
This custom is becoming quite gen
eral all over the country, and we be-
lieve Richmond is one of the first
towns in this county to adopt the
idea.-Rtehmond Gazette.
General Wesley Merritt, u. S. A,
will contribute to the April number
of Harber'S Magazine an article en-
titled "Three Indian Campaigns,
accompanied with maps and illustrat-
ed from drawings by R. F. Zogbaum,
The article gives memorable Incl
dents illustrating the different phas
IS of Indian warfare in the West.
The campaigns referred to are
those against the Cheyenne, Apache,
and the Ute Indians. General Mer-
rit quotes and confirms the portion
of a report by General Sheridan, de-
claring that it would have been &C
tually less expensive for our govern
ment if an army of 10000 or 10000
had been maintained for the prose
cution Of these Indian wars; "and,
moreover, the blood of gallant off
GERS, soldiers, and citizens would not
have rested on our hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
The "Mother's Friend"

Not only slortens labor and lessons pain
attending it, but sreatly diminishes the
danger to life of both mother and child if
used few months before confne ment.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co., At
lanta, Ca, for further particulars Sold by
Woodward & Conley, druggist. 4w43