davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
EMUL.S SION
SCOTT ]
de ACeite PurO de
HIGADO de BACALAO

CON
Hipofosftos de Cal de sosa
rs "a" agrada5zE q 5az7aar eovso Ia Ae6<
Iiene combinadas en- su mas conpIeta
forma las virtudes de eetos dos valiosos me
dleamentos. 81 digiere y ssinila con mas
faclldad que el Rceite CEudo es especial
Eaente de gran valor para los nfhos cIelfoados y
enfermizos personas de est6maeos deli
cados.
CaFR In Tfsds.
Cura IN AmemEa.
CuF@la Debtffdad General
CurR la EsCr6fmga.
CWFR 81 ReMmaGfsmO.
Cura la tOS y RefrfRdOS
CNaFA eA 6DQuHGaSHmO EN- los Nf6RO@
y en- efecto, para todRs las Intermediates en
que hay inflammation de Ia GarRants Y los
Pulmones Decaimiento Corporal = Debilfdad
AerVlOsa, nada en- 81 mundO puede compar-
arse con esta sabrosa Emulsion.
Yeanse continuation los nombres de
unos pooos, de entire los muchos promitentes
fAcultBttVos que recomieudan prssoriben
constant9mente esta preparation.
81. Dr ". AmbrosiO GrillO, Sanhgo de Cuba.
Sr. Dr.. y. msnuel 8. Oastellsnos, HabansL
Sr. DR.. ID. Ernesto HegeWisch. Director del
Hospital Civil, San Sebastian" Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
Sr. DR.. D. Diodoro Contreras, TIaootaIpam,
Mexico.
Sr. Dr. D. Jacinto Nunez, Leon, Nicaragua.
Sr. DR.. d. Vicente Perez Rubio, Bogota.
Sr. DR.. ID. Juan s. GastelbOndo, CartaRenR
Sr, DR.. Jesus Gandhra, Magdalena.
Sr. DR.. ID. s.. Colon, Valencia VenezJ La.
Sr DR.. d Francisco de A. Mejia, La @ ai1R.
De venta en- las prineipsles drogueriasy
boticaB.
SCOTT * BOVINE, Nueva York
Mayo 1o de 1888 sTm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
FABRICA DE 00GHES
DE E. CHEVALIER
CALLE DEL COMERCIO
PONCE, P. R.

En- este establecimientO que
cuenta con un. personal apto y to-
das las m6quinas necesarias, Sc
cOnstru gen cOches y Sc hacen re-
paraciOnes de. todase eclases q pre-
clos sumamente m6dicOs.
De venta cOnsfantemente Co
cheB de q y a asientOs de proce-
dencia norte-americana y cons
truidOs aQui, 4 pTeciOs que varian
desde s16O basta $500
CueIita asi mismo este estabIe-
Cimiento M variadO surtido de
arneses, ruedas y tOdO 10 concer-
niente al ramo que vende q pre-
clos
SIN COMPETENCIA.
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
T. EzRNANDzZ = 90,
GALE IsABEL.-PONCE
Cosas del otro mundo
POR EVA CAMEL

Agofads Ia pTimeTa remesa de cafe inteTe
sante lihro. se ha r. cibido otTa 50 vend
en- esta impres IA a so centav"e ejemp'ar
SIS eentavos con 7orse de cWFeo.
Pence. Ss.tii miff 25 de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28

0TGgarO y OODnpan1a
PONCE, P. R.
Representatives. de las sTRJiIentes
Comtpa0fas de GsegWrO8 marStjnlOS
LLOYD UNGLE6.
DRUTSCHER LLOYD
AHsPvRr ytBseaERUHss AeTIEn sssELLseBsH
BERLIN
COmtt6 des assureurs marftimes
De Paris"
La FONCIERE Ga Lyonnaise r6unie
PARIS.
GORaETATO DEAK4E C0AAPAGNEE
ID AssICURAzIoNI MARITIMET
GENOVA
Agentes de las siguientes companies
de vapores
COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
VAPOREs CORREOs
(antes de A. LOPEZ y Cal
BARCELONA
IMPERIAL MAIL
Compaflia de vapores Hamburguesa
HAMBURGO
Aseguran contra incendiO en- las 81
guientes cOmpahias:
ANCAsHIERE INSURANCE COMPANY
MANCHESTER
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
LONDON
Leeebet.ser FeuerUersicherungs GeselIsof.af
Ldbeck (AIemania)
Aseguran contra riesgos maritimos
en- Ell
British & Foreign
Marine Insurance Company
LIVERPOOL.
P. Ponce, Diciembre 5 de 1887
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
Museo de Ia Juventud
COLEGIO PARTIC ULAR
3-CRIsTINA-3
Director. H. Ced6

Sc admiten internos y medic internos
Sc ensensn idiomas, Tenedurfa de Ii
bros Caleolo MeTcaBtil.
LIS interDos, sin lavado, pagar6n 81
meneuales.
Medic intfrros, SO
Idls mus Y dtulas. preeies convef cio-
paies
0J0: Pegt aniie4 aas
Ponce, Mario % de 1891. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28

Febrero Is de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
Virginia Gomez

Comadrona facultativa anuncia 8 sus relsci0-
nados v al pdblicu e0 general, que ha camhiadO "a
reaidencia ID miama calle de IA Luna n1mero IL.
Ponce getirmbre Is de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28

TODOS L0S MTDIGOS DTL NTTDO
EsTAN CoNFoRMEs EN- QUE la
BREA VEGETAL
Es IN precioso medicamento muy
conveniente en- numerosas Intermediates.
Millares de enfermos se han curado
con ell uso del
LICOR BALSAMICO
DE BREA VEGEFAL
DEL
DIR. GONZALEZ
hecho expresamente para los paises ca
lidos.
Iicor de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura del dengue y los catarfos de la
nariz y de Ia garganta y de los bronquios
y de los pulmones.
Licor de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura Ell asma, y las bronquitis, y las
toses rebeldes, y las irritaciones de pc
cho y Ia dyspepsia.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
Abre ell apetito, y hace engordaf, y
purifca la sangre, y cuFa las herpes.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
Pyeserva De Ia tfsis.
PyeserUa de Ia tGsis.
NumC~OsOs Certi6cadOs
DE MEDICOS DISTINGUIDOS
obran en- poder del autor, los cuales
pruAban la efcacia de lLICoR De BREA
VEeBTAL.
Puede tomarse cuando hay desgano,
palidez fslta de vigor.
LfeOE de Brea vegetaI
DEL DR.. GONZALEZ
Tiene buen gustO, casi siempTe cura,
siempre alivia nunca hace dsfio.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
sc vende en- todas las botlcas de Ia Ha-
bana = sn las prineipales eapitales de
provipciss en- todos los pueblos. PI-
DASE:
81 IIGOR BAlSAMIG0 De BREA VE6ETAL
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ
/; CuidadO com las imitaciOnes!
Sc prepara y se vende en- Ia
BOticd de San Jose
AGUIAR, 1O6-HABANA
t. De venta en- ID ecreditada Farma2i
cia de los senOres
VALE G CANCEO
Plaza dc las Delieias.
PONCE
6,m Abril 2I de 1891.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
WHY I Am . ProtectiOnist.

BY HON. j. N. DoLPH, UNITED STATES
SENATOR FROM OREGON.
am protectionist because in our
history trace all our prosperity as a
nation to the protective system and all
our periods of financial and business
distress to the abandonment or threat.
ened abandonment of that system.
Because, as l read history, all expe-
rience shows that nation can only be
prosperous or become wealthy or long
remain so under system which pro-
tects the labor of its citizens, creates
diversified industries, and enables it to
produce at home largely the articles it
consumes
Because believe it to be the duty Of
the government and wise craftsmanship
to provide, so far as legislation will ac'
complish it, that the people who labor
with their hands and who in this coun-
try are in majority and are to control
the destiny of this government, and
upon whom the prosperity and per.
petuity of the nation depend, shall be
permitted to do our work, instead OF
foreigners across the sea, and to receive
for the same such compensation as will
enable them to live comfortably, edu-
cate their children, and prepare them
to perform their duties as American
citizens intelligently and independently.
American Economist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

This table shows that our exports OF
iron and steel are more than three times
as great as ten years ago, and that we
are not importing one-third the value
we were in 1880. The resulting net
gain in our exchanges amounts to $751;
266,521. That is, we have the ability to
pay for over ffty-seven and a quarter
million dollars worth of goods more
than we could buy ten years ago, with
out exporting bushel of wheat in ex.
change for them. And the men that
make this fifty-seven and quarter
million dollars WORT of iron ware buy
American farm produce, trade at Amer
lean stores, live in American built
houses, and when they die they are
buried by an American undertaken;
and they generally have money enough
to have dozen or more two-horse car
riages at the funeral
Free traders say the price of wheat is
governed in England. If we had to pay
fifty-seven million dollars more with
wheat how would that affect the price
of wheat in Liverpool? 1t is the cheap
loaf England is after.
Some free trader will say: Oh! But
you have to pay more for your iron and
steel. But this is what Horace Greeley
used to call lie. Steel rails averaged
S67. so for all of 1880 and averaged $31.7S
Cor 1901
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
FRESH FACTS AND NOTES..

ACCORDING to Wheeling, cyclists pre-.
fer to patronize coffee shops to public
houses, and the majority of riders are
abstainers
THE following was q speech by sue.
eessful competitor for the prize in
foot-race: Gentlemen, have won this
cup by the use of my legs; trust that
may never lose the use of my legs by
the use of this cup"
OF the thirty thousand criminals in
German prisons, fourteen thousand
were arrested for crimes committed I'M
der the influence of Intoxicating drinks.
And yet it is continually asserted that
beer and wine do mot degrade the Ger
mans!
MAKE men see and feel that saloon
is more positive evil to neighbor-
hood than a shanty filed with small
pox patients, and fire will be kin.
died which win purge the country Of
its greatest crime and misery breeder,
whose colossal shadow envelops Chris.
tendon and carries thrill of misery,
a pulsation of vice, throb of Degrade
ton wherever it falls--Arena.
THE Italian artist, Benvenuto Cellini
who lived three hundred years ago, be-
ing i'll and not liking the alcoholic
treatment given by his physicians, un.
dertook to treat himself. emitting the
alcoholics He recovered in about
seven weeks, and he says: During the
time of that strict abstinence, l pro-
duced finer things, and of more exquis-
lite invention, than at any other period
of my life"
In recent report DIR. Albert Day
says: absolute safety to the individual
who uses the pernicious destroyer of
mankind, or who has ever used it, is in
the complete abandonment of its use
and total abstinence, am firmly con
WINGED that, as individual safety de.
ponds on total abstinence, so national
temperance and prosperity require
total prohibition and complete sxpal-
sorry legislative action" I ga
''GoD hasten the day." says Frances
Z. Willard, ''of a scientific motherhood
that win build into her child before and
after birth the beatitudes of wholesome
appetite. Then will alcoholic drinks
gurgle into their normal home, the
gutter, instead of bespattering the
temple OF God; and tobacco will send
the smoke of its torment from the bob
tomless pit where it belongs, rathes
than from the holy place, the organs Of
human speech and the cradle Of thai
heavenly rainbow "a human smile.
But we must begin with the babe n
arms, for the grown-up man is up q
arms at the mere mention Of sueA Z
| revolution"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

Gus Snobberly, who uis poverty
stricken youth. applied to old Mr.. Bond.
clipper for the hand Of his daughter
Lucy, who was in the room at the time.
"What are your resources?" asked old
Bondclipper.
SIN the first place, I've sent my appli
cation to President Harrison for posi-.
ton in one of the departments"
"Have you any resources?" asked the
prospective father-in-law.
"You bet l have. I'm seriously think
ing about giving up smoking"
''Pa," exclaimed the young lady,
''that's enough for us to begin with,
isn't it?"-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Profits Of Manufacturers.

An interesting report has just come
to hand from the labor bureau of Mas
sachusetts showing the net profits in
the manufacturing industries of that
state. Our free trade friends will not
find much comfort in the results OF this
investigation, as it shows the net profits
to be under per cent. or less than Z
per cent. on their capital The follow.
ing comments from the Chicago Tribune
will be found most interesting, not
alone because of the lesson conveyed
but the source from which it comes:
1.-THE manufacturing capital of Mas
sachusetts pays Gas per cent. per an
mum. If protection were withdrawn
how could it continue to pay that profit
or any unless there was radical reduc-
ton Of wages and of price of materials?
The effect of free trade with cheap.
labor Europe would be to snuff out the
bulk of the manufacturing establish
ments at once. Those managed by the
men of the greatest business ability and
experience, and which are pa ying best
now, would live longer, but they could
not survive when competing with for
eign rivals who paid their workmen but
half the wages paid here unless their
hands consented to work for one-hali
less wages and to live CORRESPONDENCE
poorer. When the workingmen came
down to the European wage scale, then
the mills would reopen gradually. As
for the graded income tax which the
democrats propose to impose to make
good the loss of revenues caused by let
ting in competitive European goods free,
the manufacturers would divide the loss
with their workmen, and the latter
would thus have to bear a double bur
den as the result of the victory of the
democratic policy Of free trade, cheap
labor and income tax"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

Cousin Mary-But do you think you
can place any dependence 10 Harry
when he tells yon he loves you?
Kate--Oh, yes, indeed. lie has told
me so many things that know are
true that can't doubt his word, you
know.
Mary-As for example?
Kate-Well, he told me, among other
things, that ! was awfully good looking
and that was ever so much better than
the rest Of the girls.-Boston Tran
script. tI.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Dubious Comparison.

Tompkins - What do you think Of
Charley Talkington?
Miss De Smith, rather admire him.
He is quite a young Samson.
Tompkins-Perhaps you are right.
Samson, you know, was the man who
slew his enemies with the jawbone Of
an ass.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Mrs. Mulcahey-Shure, an phwat's
New York Handicapped.

Bostonian-I see the Grant monument
isn't up yet. Such lack of public
spirit is disgraceful Why don't you
hold a town meeting and raise the
funds?
New Yorker-Yt Is not lack of pub.
Lie spirit that prevents us.
"Then what is it?''
"We don't know one another's Ian.
guage."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
At Narragansett Pier.

"Well, this is act first" said the sum-
mer youth as he put his arm around hei
and drew her tenderly to him.
"And it is also scene first" replied the
summer girl as she pointed to her
frowning chaperon standing not ten
feet away. Life. G
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
The watch Was a Failure.

Washington Jefferson-Dat ar fly
back watch yer sold me amt no good
Jeweler-What ails it?
Washington Jefferson-Hit's been
stole mn fo' days and hain't flewed
back yet.-Jewelers' Weekly. ....
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Great Success.

Stranger-I understand that electro
cution is great success in this state.
New Yorker-Yes, indeed. When q
man wants to die quick, painless and
delightful death, all he has to do is to
go out and kill somebody. We do the
resin. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Don't Judge by Appearances.

Mrs. Freshly-You just move on out
of this. We don't feed any Migrants
here.
Old Skinflint (grimly)-I guess you'll
help to feed me. I'm the owner of these
places hereabouts; and as my agents
sick this month I'm gathering in my
own rents.-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Proverb Practically Applied.

Father-It is the early bird that
catches the worm.
Johnny-That's SO; but it is the little
birds that stay at home sleeping in the
nest that gets the worm to eat
Harper'S Bazaar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
AParsonal Sermon.

May-So Rev. Mr.. Thirdly was pro-
posing to you, was he?
Bellc-Oh, no; he was just preaching
q personal sermon.
May-Indeed! What was his text?
Belle-Gen. ii, 1S-"It is not good for
man to be alone. IN. Y. Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
WHY They Applaud.

Criticus-I see that Mr.. Mansforde
advertises that 'incessant applause"
greets his new play.
Man About Town-Yes, the audience
ia afraid that if it lets up bit they'll
hear some of the lines.-N. Y. Tele
sram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Considerate Official,

A stranger on the platform Of New
York elevated road was leaning out,
looking for an approaching train, when
the man who turns the crank of the
ticket box called out:
'Hello, there! You'll tumble down
into the street, and then there will be
another Internal fuss in the papers
about it. Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Malice AfOrethought.

Witness-He came towards me and
wanted ter kick me on de leg six times.
Judge-IIow do you know he had the
intention Of kicking you six times?
Witness-Bekase dat's jess the mum.
Der oh black and blue spots I've got on
my leg.-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
When They Snrinkle.

Uncle Josh-What's that thing?
City Nephew-That's a sprinkling
cart.
Uncle Josh - It don't seem to be
sprinklin' much.
City Nephew-Wait till it gets to a
crossing. Good News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
No Oral Credit Given.

Rising Young Orator-I intend to try
to learn to speak in italics, as Justin
Mccarthy says Gladstone does.
Knowing Layman-What you need
most is to learn to speak in quotation
marks.-Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
She Was Right.

Jennie-I hear that you are going to
become lecturer.
Minnie-The idea! l am engaged to
be married.
"Well, / knew it was something Of
the sort" returned Jennie.-Jury.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
His First Brief,

First Young Barrister-Allow me to
congratulate you. l saw you this morn
ing hurrying along to the assize courts
with brief bag in your hand. So your
first client has come?
Second Ditto with look OF satisfac.
tion)-Yes; my tailor has taken out &
summons against me!-Mondo Umoris,
tico.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Unusual Luck.

Gus DeSmith-I see by the papers
that the car has been enjoying the
pleasure of the chase in the Jabonski
forest, near Warsaw.
Gilhooly-What luck did he have?
Gus DeSmith-Splendid. He came
back alive.-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
No Money to Lend.

Hello, old chappyl Been maxim
money lately?"
II should smile; got m pockets full"
"Lend me V, will yer?"
"Oh, can't yer know; it's all in one.
dollar bills. Texas Siftings. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Good Reason.

"Why don't you come IMP" said his
wife mockingly from the second-story
window as he fumbled in his pocket for
his latch key.
II haven't got openers" he replied
sadly.-Jury.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Went Back on Him.

Dashaway--See here, uncle; gave
you dollar the other day on The plea
that one of your children was dead, and
I saw the little imp yesterday as lively
as cricket.
Uncle Jasper-Yes, sab; dat chile is
de mos disappointin' chile you eber see.
Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
FOrethOught.

"Our names are written in pencil in
this marriage certificate" said Waldo
Higgins, Of Boston, to his.Chicago bride.
"Yes," she said, ''that's Chicago
custom. They are easier to rub out."-
EnOch
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Visible Reason.

"Isn't this your prayer book, Miss
Chaser?"
"Why, yes; thank you, it is How
did you know it, Mr.. Blunt?"
"When took it up it opened at thu
marriage service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
4 HOMELESS Case.

Fogg-You refused me when asked
you last June to marry me, Miss Flyrte.
May ask if you have changed your
mind since then?
Miss Flyrte-No; but l have changed
nv name.-Somerville journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Appropriate Epataphs.

For hanged mamie took a drop
too much.
For lawyer-Hic jacet. '
For grave digger-He has got in his
work. t..s.........
For watchmaker-Run down.
For a shoemaker-Rest his SOLE
jury.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
An Adept.

Gentleman-I never had such a per-
feet polish on these boots as you have
given them. r.4.
Western Hotel Porter {modestly)-l
used to be q private soldier in the segv
lar arny.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Often Funny.
Caller-Want any jokes?

Caller-Want any jokes?
Editor Comic Weekly-If they are
good ones.
swell, I've got some Of the funniest
things you ever read"
"What are they?"
"Verdicts of coroners' iuries. Good
News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Horrible Example.

Foggs-It is said that a man once ad-
dicted to vice can never really give it
up.
Trotter-I believe it, too. know a
gambler who is reformed, but every day
he plays solitaire and bets with himself
that he'll win.-Epoch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
WINE IN SOCIETY.
Perils Of the Drink Habit In Social Cir

Under the head of "Home and Soci-
ETY." the New York Tribune, in recent
issue, published the following:
An interesting conversation be-
tween two ladies who knew their
world very well might somewhat
startle the mothers and fathers whose
sons and daughters live in the gay
whirl Of fashion. The 6rst sentence,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Realism In Art.

Long-I know an artist who painted
q runaway horse. II was so natural
that the beholders jumped out of the
way.
Downing-Humph! My friend Mr..
Clip painted a portrait Of lady that
was so natural that he had to sue her
for his bill,-Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Mechanical Item.

Gentleman-Why, my little boy, you
ought to be at school,; you are too small
to work
Boy-I have to work to support my
mother, sir.
'Why, is your father dead?"
"No, sir; he's an inventor. Texas
Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Where Shall We Buy and Sell:

Industries" technical journal pub
lished in London, says of the perform
ance of the new German steamer:
The "City Of Paris" burned every day apou,
1886 tons Of COAL while the "Fuerst Bismarck
is said to have burned only $50 tons, Such
records open up prospects which deserve seri.
Gus consideration from GU; shipbuilders IND
marine engineers.
A difference of fifty-five tons, or
nearly 90 per cent, in coal consump-
ton, undoubtedly deserves serious con-
slderation when another country is
keeping shop, dealing in the same class
of goods and liable to get orders. The
free trade plan was that England should
do the manufacturing of the world.
There would then have been no "seri-
Gus consideration" The world would
have taken what England pleased to
make and at her price, or would have
gone without
The free trade plan has not worked
quite as we'll as its authors hoped. The
area in which finished products are
made is, thanks to protection, extend.
ing. Their cost is falling and the price
of raw materials is advancing. Most of
our "best thought" however, is strong.
", if not fiercely, in favor of our having
but one store in which to either buy
goods or sell country produce.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

Mrs. Gadby-Mrs. Henry Peck has her
husband in complete subsection.
Mrs. Clatter-From what do you
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

TRADE never yet went begging. If
we are to control the carrying trade Of
the world we must have sufficient ships
to hold it against all competitors. Il
is supremest folly to think that we can
secure it otherwise
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

Mrs. Gadby-I asked him question
the other night, and he turned to her
and said: LET me think. Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
AN UNPLEASANT SIGHT.

''Come on, Billy, don't let's look at
his nibs. 1t makes me think OF der
last time l was sent up."-Life. Isl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

'alus Of total Value of total
srpOrts from tnports into BdIdncs o.
NE Unite d the United trdds IN
States of all Slater of dlL iron ana
or forms of steel.
iron and steel iron and steel
1885, 448 / $50 7i4,0)s IA, $50, 5 y
20. 100 ESQ 1854, FOL I l2,5l5, $50