davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
SCOTLAND Ck,N. c, Thu It>)Al. il Ne t. 1891
He Had Been There,

When man amt got cent, and he's
feelil' kind o blue,
Au' the clouds hang dark an heavy, an
won't let The sunshine through,
It's a great thing, . my brethren, for
fc1ler jast to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in friendly
sort o way.
1t makes a man feel curious; it makes the
teardrops tart,
An you aorter feel futter III the region
Of the hearC.
You can't look up an meet his eyes; you
don't know what to say,
When his hand is on your shoulder IN
friendly sort o. way,
O, the world IS curious compounded, with
its honey and its gall,
With its cares and bitter crosses, out a
good world after all.
And good God must have made it
leas'-ways that is what say
When a hand rests on my shoulder in a
friendly sort O. way, Ex.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

JUSTICE HARLAN PAYS A
GLOWING TRIBUT TO
THE PRESS.

Jastlce Harlan, of the o4P-ene
Court ofthe United States, In s. lee
tnre before the Law College Of the
University or Wisconsin on "Constl- .
tutional Law" gave the following
compliment TO the press Of The couu-
try:
Nor shall congress make any laws
abrIdging the freedom of tue press.
This Is wise provision. There are
some men, ,stung TO the quick by what
they see in the newspapers, who
would favor law that would place
the press Of the country under i CEN
sorship.
Much may he said against the
manner in which newspapers are of
ten conducted. but | DO not think
that ! overestimste their value
when say that we depend largely
for our real protection in this coun.
try upon the vigilance OF the press.
L. is almost possible in this coun-
try, as long as the press is not muz-
zled, for corruption to hold sway for
any great length OF lime. There are
those who think that everything is
gong to pieces, that the na tlon ls be
coming as corrupt as all the nations
of the earth. and they affect to think
so because they see so many thin gs
ia the newspapers. | want, however,
to express the conviction that we
are good deal better off than We
were fifty years ago. Not that | re-
member myself, but Judging from
what [ ave heard, we are not grow
ing worse; we are getting better
The standard Of public morality and
virtue is higher than it was twenty
five years agy.
Our p1blic men whatever may be
said to Tie co --ary, in the CO. ress
IF the U1ited 5 ties are, in gheir
moral character, higher grade OF
men than were there twenty five OF
ftty years ago, There are less vices
among them. Old men, who RENE II
Der what existed in Washington
tni,Uy or forty years ago, all say that
Now, [ believe that 3 vast deal o
this is due to the fact that the pub
lie press of this country is every day
aud every hour Of our existence turn
ing its liz bit into the dark places, an(
ferreting out c0rruptions in thel
birth, and bringing befor the people
of ttis country that which they Ong b
to know, and therefore | beIye il
this provision Of the bill of rights.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Poverty is Expensive
(St. Louis Globe Democrat )

st. Louis Globe Democrat)
"There is nothing so expensive as
poverty" says Washington house
wife. at seems paradoxical to put
it so, but no poor man can afford not
to be few dollars ahead In the
world. The extreme case is that Of
the very poor, who must pay tor coal
double the price charged the rich, be.
cause they haye to get it by the
bushel or scuttleful, and SO with
everything else. The poor woman
must pay $50 for sewing machine
on installments, though she could
buy it for S35 cash down. Her lack
Of the ready cash costs her 9l5; that
ls. whereas 1t is the poor who ought
to get everything cheaper, they have
always TO pay enormously more than
the rich for the same things, merely
because they are poor. In extremity
they must seek the pawnhroker, who
again preys upon their slender re-
sources because they have Sc little
Credit for anything always costs
moueY, and the poor are those who
must pay forit Oar means are very
moderate, and the only reason thai
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
A Sermon0utside.
(Our Dumb Animals.l

(Our Dumb Animals.l
A few Sabbaths since a gentleman
was passing by q certain church, be
fore which were hitched many teams,
the property of attlaent Christians q,
says Farm Stock, and Home" The
owners and their families were in
side, listening, no doubt, to the old,
old story Of loving kindness, mans
brotherhood Constellation for the
weak and lowly, protection to the
helpless, etc, and secondIng pray>
er for the coming Of tnat kingdom in
which suffering would he unknown
and the milk Of human kindness
would ceaselessly Aow. Very likely
ihe were contributing literally to the
work Of lifting out of the darkness
Of barbarlsn and up into the sEiG>
ing of modern CIVILIZATION the benight-
ell heathen Of far-otf lands. But all
tits time not q few of the horses were
enduring q tOrtUe more refined and
exquisite than any barbarous heath,
en- could invent The heads Of the
poor hrutes were held 10 cruelty un~
natural positions, and their necks
were heaTtlcssly strained and tortur>
et by that infamous device of fash
iag-tha overhead check. If the
Father is mindful of the sparrow that
falls. should rot His worshippers be
mindful Of the sutferings Of that
noblpst and best of the brute crea
ton. the horse.
The geotIeman unchecked the tor
tCred horses. and for moment en-
| joycd the koenest satisfaction in sec
ing the poor ANIMALS straighten
,tretch, and twist their necks, to ge
cords and muscles into their norma
positions once more. He fancied
too, that he saw thanks and graft
tude IN their eyes. He passed on
happier for what lie bad just done
In auditing the final accounts Of th
inside "orshippers and the outsic
philanthropist, that Sabbath day
record will appear on the books O
the recording angel; but which
think you, will carry with it the larQ
er credit those Of the disciples in
side or that of HIM who was doin!
he Masters work outside? "Inas
much as ye have done it unto th
least Of these ye have done it unit
me"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

WOMAN, HER DISEASES AND THEIR
TREATMENT A valuable illustrated
book of seventy-two pages sent free, on
receipt of 10 cents, to cover cost of mail
ing, etc. Address, P. D. Box l066. Phila.
delDhic. Pa, 'S.m'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
- -
Good 4 vol.~

Cool looks are more Than skin
deep, depending uloa healthy
condition Of All the vital organs. l.
lhe Liver be inactive, you have =
Bilious Look. lf vour stomncA he
dlsorder,d YOU have s Dysqeptlc
Look and if your kideeys be ettcted
you have Plnched Look. Secure
good health and you viii have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great
alteratiye and Tonic aets directly or
these vital orsaus. Cures PImples.
Blotches Boils and gives good
complexion SOLD at l.. 1. White
head < Co.'S Drug store, 50c. per bot.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

"Peter Piper Picked Peck of
Pickeled Pcppers,' was line Of IL
teratige nonsense, that the children
used to say. Nowadays they can
practice on the Perfect, Painless,
Powerful Properties Of Pierces Plea
sant Purgatve Pellets. 1t viii i'm
press a fact which will be useful TO
Know. These Pi!lets cure sick head
ache, billions attacks, indigestion,
constipation ani ali stomach, liver
and bowel troubles, They are tiny.
sugar coated pills, easy to take, and,
a5 laxative, one is sufficient for a
dose. No more groans and gripes
from the old draDstic remedits
pIerce,s Purgatiye Pellets are as
painless as they are perfect in their
effects,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

PLAYING with cats will give chill
dren ringworms.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Or. L. A. Guild, Atlanta Ga, writes:
WIN. Sealock, living on my place, had
vn ugly running ulcer on his arm with
which ordinary reInifies failed to conuo!.
As last resort placed him on use OF
BIB. +. and the ulcer began TO heal at
once. ard at once, and effected an entire
cure, 1t is a remedy well worthy of
confidence
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
L. 1uaranl Care Il or La.rippe

We authorize our advertised drvg
gists to sell You Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds upon this condition. j
you are atlllcted with La Grippe and
will use this remedy according to
directions, giving it fair trial, and
experleuc no benefit, you may IT,
tura tt bottle and have your uoney
refunded. We make this order be-
cause of the wonderful success OF
DR.. Kings New discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard
of no case in which 1t failed. Try
it. Trial bottles free at +. I. White
head & Co.'S Drug Store. Largt
size 50c.and 500
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
Joclo,s sunday Recreation.

A few pedestrians who were out for a
morning stroll witnessed brief but
bloody battle through the windows of
the Market street bird store Sunday
morning.
Among the deriaens of the place is a
monkey called Jocko, whose proclivity
for mischief has.led him into disgrace
before. On the morning in question
Jocko determined to go on lark. He
succeeded in picking the lock of his cage,
and once free turned his attention to
his feathered companions. 1t took but
few minutes to unlock dozen of the
various cages in the room, and soon a
funny procession of monkeys and par
rots were strutting about. In few min
utes trouble began to brew. One Of the
parrots, in spirit of mischief, probably
bit Jocko, and u lively battle ensued.
Polly soon found that she was getting
the worst of it and made u rush for her
cage, minus her tail feathers and part Of
q wing.
Jocko, who was then thoroughly
aroused, sailed in for general massacre,
and in a short time had the floor to him.
self, save for Minnie, a little nightin-
gale, who was too dazed to escape. With
one blow the bird was stretched lifeless
on the floor. The monkey then offered
battle to a big stuffed owl which had
been gazing solemnly upon the scene,
and receiving no answer to his chal-
lenge, threw the bird off its pedestal.
Jocko's Waterloo was awaiting him
however. A huge vampire bat, which
had been watching the battle, jumped
down from his perch, and Jocko started
for him. The contest was brief. The
sharp beak and .talons of the bird buried
themselves like flash in the monkeys
flesh, and Jocko was glad to make his
escape with the blood flowing from q
dozen wounds. At this juncture the
proprietor appeared and hostilities
ceased.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

Ho! there, Santa Claus! will
you tell me where you get
your Candies?
Santa-"I don't know.
Yes, 1 will tell for l know
he has enough for all, and then
he is making more every day.
Why, he has about a ton of
dandy mixed candy which he
is almost giving away, and all
other kinds in proportion, then
he always has such nice creams
and carmels.''
Inquirer-"But how are his
prices?"
Santa-"Ah! That is a
strong point, for they are low
er than the lowest, for first
class goods, and then you want
to see his Christmas tree trim.
mings, candles, lamps, toys,
etc. 1t is the finest line / ever
saw in all my travels. Then
there is his new book just out
entitled Sweets of Life. /
never saw its equal for pleas
ing everybody and such nice
fruits and nuts also"
Inquirer-"But you havn't
told me the place yet"
Santa-"Why, J0HNS0h'S
BAKERY, Owosso, of churse.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

How to Take Care or the Complexion.
A noted French dermatologist recon-
mends certain number of hours sleep
at night, with an afternoon siesta each
day, as the best and only sure remedy
for faded complexion. One or two
Turkish baths week, with a great deal
of rest, will transform sallowness into
freshness and color. A veil worn ON the
street, especially in the springtime, pre-
vents the fine dust playing havoc with
the skin. The face should be washed
every night with pure soap and hot
water and dried with a soft flannel cloth
Nearly all cosmetics are harmful and
should be eschewed. Rice powder is
healing and healthy, but it should be
carefully removed from the face before
retiring.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
A Move IN the Right Direction.
Our Merchants Organize to Protect Them
selves and their Honest Customers.

Last Wednesday night the leading mer-
chants OF this city met TO organize local
branch of the Retail Merchants Protective
Association, of Rochester, N. Y, whose
system is being adopted in all the leading
cities of this and large number of the
other states. The system as explained by
Mr.. l.. w. Johnson, the representative of the
home Office, met the unanimous approval of
the merchants present, and was adopted
without dissenting vote.
After adopting the constitution the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, G. e. Rowell; Vice Pres,
Ira G.. Curry; Secretary, Marion Mason;
Treasurer, w. A. Richardson; Executive
Board, Fred StOrrer, +. b. Richardson, j.
w. Roberts, II. Pond, Albert Todd, III. X.
White.
This association uses 10 dishonorable
means to force collections, but gives the
customer to understand that they must meet
their promises to pay with the same prompt
ness the merchant has to honor his Obiga-
tons.
BY this system the merchant is furnished
with list of those who do not pay through
out the state and each member Is placed
upon his honor not to give credit to anyone
so listed as a delinquent until they pay the
amount or i'm some way make satisfactory
settlement of the same.
No person is listed by this association un-
til they have been given sufficient time to
make settlement.
This association dees not crowd the poor
man who is honest, but that class Of persons
who do not care for their promises to pay,
who go from one store to another, from one
town to another, contracting debt where
ever they can get chance to open an ac-
count, never stopping to consider how they
can pay, never trying to pay, that being the
last thing they think of. 1t is to sWch per-
sons that this association gives attention.
This system cannot work a hardship upon
any person who is disposed to meet his OBJ
legations. Any person. no matter how poor,
or how unfortunate his circumstances i'm
life, IL he is honest, he need have no fear,
because he can and will make known his
circumstances i'm such way as will be sat
isfactory to the person he owes.
The merchants do not wish to be under
stood as organized to i'm any way regulate
prices or to crowd any farmer or those on
salary, as this association aims only to
force payment or drive to cash those who
are known in business as dead BEATS"
This and other states are rapidly being |
covered by the Retail Merchants Protective
Association, and it is only question of
short time when those who do not pay, will
be forced to pay cash or secure for their |
purchases. thereby unloading from off the
shoulders of the honest customer and mer-
chant, the burdens they have carried for
years, and making their relations more
pleasant i'm the future than they have been
in the past.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
How to Treat sunstrolse.

When person is seized with symp-
toms of sunstroke, or heat apoplexy, the
chief aim should be to abstract heat
from the body. Cold douches and ex-
posture to current of free cold air are
the readiest treatments. In India it is a
common practice to plunge sunstruck
person into well or puddle of water.
Because of the well known effect of qui-
nine in reducing temperature, the hypo-
dermic use of this agent has been en-
ployed with excellent effect.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
How to Improve sIuciIare.

Almost all mucilages become SO dry
and hard after time that papers, etc.
which have been cemented by them to
polished surfaces crack and fall off. To
prevent this dissolve little brown sugar
In the mucilage. This will strengthen
the adhering qualities of any mucilage,
as will also the addition of drop or two
of glycerine. But care must be taken
not to add too much of the latter, as it
would prevent the mucilage drying suf-
ficiently.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
Stray Colt.

Left our premises Tuesday night be-
tween and o'clock, dark bay colt about
year and half old, with white star in
forehead and white left hind foot A suta-
BILE reward will be paid for return of same,
or any information concerning same.
CHAPELL 81 Son, OwOssO, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
Wanted,

Young men to work on the city telegraph
lines running between ID. q M. and Il. A.
A. 81 N. M. dcpots, also Corunna and
Owosso cities. No system in the U. S. is
equal to this for students learning telegra-
ply. We teach what all telegraphers must
learn, after attending telegraph school.
before a situation can be secured. Apply
to G. A. Sharp, manager OwOsso, COrunna
City Tel. Co., COrunna, Mich,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
WIckING g. SToRRER.

Grahame can furnish you any magazine
or paper you want. and keeps full line of
everything necessary in first-class news
stand.
All the latest conceits in silk umbrellas at
Roth's.
Have added a full line of cigars and
cigarettes and shall keep all the popular
brands in Domestic and Key West goods at
Grahame's =. o. News Stand.
Goldsmith has moved from the second
floor of Wesener block to the store lately oc-
cupied by Knapp & Smith, POS North Wash.
st. His stock of woolens in fall and
winter goods is neat and complete. The
prices for cash are cheaper than anywhere
else in the county. The store has been re-
fitted, papered and painted, and is the finest
merchants tailoring establishment in the city.
l invite you all to call and see my new place,
examine goods and prices and satisfy your
self that what L say is true. The best and
cheapest place in the county to get your
clothes made. My terms are strictly cash,
which enables me to sell cheaper than those
who give credit to their customers.
GOLDSMITH, the Tailor.
205 n. Wash. st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

Your patronage will be appreciated, and
any orders entrusted to me for periodicals
of any kind will receive personal and
prompt attention. &. II. GRAHAME,
u. o. News Stand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
Notice.

The winter taxes are now due. Pay
them in December and save extra percent
age. Office III E. Main st.
ID. l.. MURPHY, City Treas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
WIcKING & SToRRER,
The HustliDg Clothiers.

You run no risk in buying goods of us.
Every aric sod for exactly what il is,
and guaranteed to be as represented.
Trade with leaders,
MURRAY & TERBUSH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

The only large line of white lawn dress
bows to be found at Roth's.
Night shirts at Roth's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

Our Grea Cut Sale on Clothing is just
what is wa tied now. An Overcoat for
ST.. 98-Men'~ Vermont Grav.
WICKlNG e. STORRER,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, ~ cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
Seal Plush Caps:-
Mems 81 90 10 So 90.
Bows 25c TO ST. 80, at
MURRAY q TERBUSH'S

Ladies' Kid Mits, Children's Kid
Mitts goods that are hard to find), we
got 'em.
WICKING & STORRER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

If the very best judgment you always
would use, bny Of MURRAY & TER
BUSH, your Cdthing and Shoes,
1t pays BETTER to invest your money
with US.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
My stock of silverware is complete. Make
your selections early for the holidays.
IT u CupJeTJAN .Ipwplar

T. D. CHRISTIAN, Jeweler.
Cash paid for old rubbers, iron, rags, etc.,
at the OwossO Iron and Metal yard, EX-
change street, OwOssO.
For SALE.-House 723 West Main street.
Enquire at residence. Mrs. G. p. Hill. IL
THE TIMES carries large stock of sta
tionery of all kinds. Give us a call when
you need note, letter or bill heads, state
ments. envelopes, etc.
A good, bright boy can have an Oppor-
tunity to learn the printers trade by calling
at this office.
One-fourth saved on everything bought at
Goldsmith's. Terms cash. 2O5 N. Wash. st.
Wanted-100 tons of old iron at the Owes
so Iron and Metal yard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

Other dealcrs ask you SIS for the same
c. a YOU buy Of MS at Sl2. Do you see
the point? Svp S. 00 III
MURRAY g. TERBUSH'S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18
Invest yonr monev with ns-it pays.
MURRAY & TERBUSH.

See our Grand Xmas Display of home
fatted Beef, Mutton, Pork, Game, etc.
1t will pay you to come and see it even
if you don't eat.
WEBB, HUNTLEY & PARK,
ITO Main street.
A. w. Prindle 81 Co. have ladies' all wool
hose for 20 cents. Call and see them.
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle invites you and your
friends to call and see her fine millinery
before buying, and she will besure to please
you as she wants your trade. Wesener
Block, up stairs.
The largest and most complete stock Of
fine millinery i'm the county is to be seen at
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's, Wesener Block, up
stairs.
Everything up to snuff for Xmas.
Young lady, don't forget your best fell
low-buy him one of those Smoking
Jackets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

Jersey Cows.
Two full-blood new milchs Jersey cows
for sale. Inquire of E. o. PLACE or The
TIMES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-18

4 pounds of Valencia Raisins
3 pounds of Muscatel Raisins
pounds of English Currnts :.
4 pounds of Turkish Prunes
pounds of Mixed Candy
pounds of Cream Candy
4 pounds of Best Crackers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-22

0PERluInHEs S0HRE e. HuELLs.

Por Sobrino de Luina y O.. A
Barte'6 y Perujo y Trigo Oividanes
y Co., 43 SIS garbanzos "3 Ooro-
nas".
Por Suoesores de Bordoy Y Co.
A Bgozcue y Olos, 2O[4 pipa vino
Por Lstlmer y Fernandez. A
Lopez Villamil y Co., 25 brles ma
careias.
Por Armas y Jimenez. A Ba
quero y GAndars, 16c quesos.
Por Rubert Hermanos. A Ba-
quero y Gandara, 16O SIS papas.
Por Lopez Villamil y %. A
Sierra y %. y G. Bolivar y Co., 400
canastos, 100 SIS, 20 G papas.
Por J. Oohoa y Hermano. A
Araujo Hermanos, 10 s[s frijoles
A Fernandez y o., So SIS papas. A
Gonzalez y Perez, SO sIs cebollas.
A Sobrino de Luina Y o., 80 {
aceitunas. A Vicente y Co., 6
mantequilla.
Por Oaldas y 90. A Ser a Y 90.
100 brles vino dulce y seco.
Por Palacios y %. A J, Oohos
y Hermano y Gonzalez y Perez
8Ol4 pipa vino alella "Boada y. A
Barcel6 Y Perujo y Trigo Oividane'
| y Oo., SO SIS garbanzos Sauce, /!
sis Id n6mero IA. A G.. Bolivar !
90. y Sierra y 90, 70 @ de 1854 la
tas sardinas en- aceite y 80 d.
1904 latas sardinas en- tomateso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-22
IN DISCURSO DE- CASTELAR,.

Con notice De Ia session osleb1 ada poT
81 CongrssO sl sdbGdo 13 de JWnso
on honor del hSToe de Ia sndepef-
aemcia don Vsoente Moreno, pro-
namci6 don Emilio CASTELAR, el
notable dssoMTsO, qae, pOr las nan'
chGs bellesGs y ns6ritOs que enOse-
IRA, trasmstinsOs integTO d atssstTOs
lsotoTes.
Sehores Diputados: gFandisimo
ebfneTxo me cuesta deciros cuatFo
palabras; acostumbrado como estoy
4 largo y porAadfsimo silencio, .
pAgaf de la OCCASION POGO propicia
neceaito 20 expiicar este silencio
erapenado 20 en- eel allegamientC
Dor mis- eaFudioa J "a Il disusioE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-22

yanilIs, don Manuel A. Z,vaIa
de Vega Baj', don J sc 6. Pass
tor; de Guavama, don Enriqu'
Monies de 0 "a, que ocrpabs e
primer iugar de Ia terna propues
Ia al efecto.
ConvocAtoria para provear por
concurso la E,cuelas elements-
les de "a clsse, de nlfins, de Ma
ranjito, Y de ninss de Blrranqui
tss. NArsujito y Hormigueros.
Re- cion de varias marcas de
fAbrics.
Real Orden nombrando O6cial
80 de la Contaduris Central de
Hscienda d don Antonio Cabani.
lla', cesante de igual clase.
E'calaf6n provisional expresi.
vo de la situsci6n de los emples
dos de real uombramieDto depen.
dientes del Ministerio De Ultra
mar.