davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22

-Repetidme que Bernheimer os ha dicho
estos illtiInos dias que era ventaioso comprar.
-iQue sxtrana conversation con que to-
no -exclanio Lydia. a.-Verdaderamente estais
POGO agradable esta maiiana-
~ No me respondeis
Ella le contempl6 con coqueteria poni6n-
dole las names sobre los hombros
-Besadme. Els Ia primera vez que no 10
haceis al entrar VERNE.
! -Espero vuestra respnesta.
Precise era decidirse no pudiendo retardarla
mas.
. -Pues si-diio ella con ligerezs mo me ha
dicho otra cosa.
= Como, pues, Sc explica que entrase aver 4
VERNE me suplcase venderf
- Elf
-;sf, ell " salia de veros. - me inst6
para que vendiese cuaEdo acababa de asegura.
ros Sc debfa comprar9- - Es muy raro modo
de portarse, voy desde luego 4 exigirle expli-
caciones.
-Lo entenderfais NAL
-5Y por que no vosf
-iYof
Ha habido engano. :. Ha habido ment;ras
iQpien es el eulpablef-. iQuien. tenia inferss
en- perdermef Porque SO trataba sencilaunente
de perderrae. Mi fortuna, mi honra, todo est6
compromesido en- esa empresa iSera Bern
heimerf iPor quef tY por que singular casuaH-
dad, cuando da ell consejo bueno, el conseio
salvador, es a mi; y cuando dA el conseio p6r6-
do. mortal, es vosf iQuien, pues, ha eneai,a-
do qnien pues, ha mentidos
Hablando asf, Sc habfa ido aproxirnandn <
Lydia, casi la tocaba. Su rostro va llv;do
infundfa terror; parecia una mascara de pie-
dra. No era va 81 cue Lydia desdenaba. In
dulgente hasta Ii debslidad generoso basts 4.
locura, "a quien llasnaba, con Ia irrisorio ks-
TINA de has mujeres liAcia los que no las opri
men. este hnen koxnbreiv
Bastahale entoncee un ademfn para coOarla !.
y, lena de una angustia inexplcable, II joven
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22
FoLLETIN.o, 60,
JORGE oHNET
DEUDA DE ODIO
Version castellassa de Juan Garcia Al-degaer
SEGUNDA PARTE
(Continaaoi0r)

ISL Una iugarreta del gobierno como com
prendereis, para desprestigar nuestros htnlos.
Ne han incautado de los hbros, Sc haba del
arresto de Herzor. 49, Tai vez estaria va preso,
8 no hubiese ido Constantinopla para Ia emil
sion del nuevo emprestito de los ferrocarries
bulqaros. 49, No es de esperar que vueva; 81
no vuelve, ique Va ser de nosotros
Ploerne estupefacto, pensaba: sHe aqui 10
eue te,nfa Bernheimer. Estaba bien informado,
! eaaporto como nm verdadero amigo. "A Greer
ian pr6xima In catastrofe, no me habria conee-
dido ninguna tregna-p
sCailais g-exclam6 Bligny. .-Pues debeis
esfar exquisite como nosotr0s- Sabeis que
~ 81 bolsin de anoche dio el Compton un baj6r
tle ouinieutos frances
Fafamos aTruinados, mi querido duque-
diio frian,ente Raimundo.
n y tonlais con una resignation admirabel
Como uuer6is que 10 tomef Solo nos res
=, trstar de perder 10 menos possible.
:. j que mas me irrita -es que mi suegrc
..-,.;5 Il crisis hace seis semanas, Sc puso
Is Lo;a Perdia atrozmentel era dc yer
100 ~ 10 rnorti6eaba- Ha tenido este.
nago para resistil Dios Saoe a euanso az Sc va
enlock One ~ importa djo amargamente
ploasns. -El se RE u pagara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22

comprendi6 que 81 Ia cogfa iba aplastarie
4 10 oivid0 todo: su telegrama nterlumP'
do, su escritorio sus cajones ;,biertos todo
10 que tenia iAteres en- ocultar, pnesto al a.
canoe del que 10 tenfa en- conocerlo todo, y re-
trocedlo hacia Ia chimenea.
Adelant6 81 Ia veg, con la rnano apOySds
en- Ia mesita donde Lydia eseribia, con Ia m'-
rada nJa ydura, la boca crispada y desbordan-
do amenazas de todo su ser.
- Quien, pues, ha.mentido epganado, ~
dia Y-re repitio.-5 Es Bernheimer vos
~ Osais hacerme semejante preguntA
grlto Ia loven asustada.
"a vos, osareis responder Algnna yez' hsc'
I'M cuarto de bora que 10 dilatais con vagne"a
des eqnivocos. Es tempo sobrado va de .,
sincera- - 10 me obligareis que me asegu,'
de 10 que deseo saber, de otro modO que Pr
guntandof ---- JTendre que apelar proce"'
mientos de polciaY
Conforme hablabas sin separar de ella Ia W. ii
Ca, yolvio con la punta de los dedos la hola u.,
secante cogio 81 telegrama. E4hal6 Lydia ., ~
81 extendio el brazo hacia atras ycon horr'O'
sangre frfa:
Ia Qnlen- escrihfais, rpando sptref !, .on
y Lydia Sc arrojo segunda veg sobFe ell Va IL
una aglildad nDas fRerza felipae, tratando
rescatar Ell telegrama. ;,
= haimundo! iDevolvedme ese papei
10 que haceis IS indgno!-.-. IFS deSeaL lssr
csc despacho No o,,srf srs,is = it u lees, tOdo h
conclude para siensgsre entire los dos
--Lo temo diio PioernS con atroz roR,,s. e,s
caer ,eSnazaoa pos el v'olentamente, nere
sante Ia cabera oerl s.i baio n a Il breso dssnd'
escApar profundos dolorosos srlspiros'
kaimundo ley6 en voz alta: ~,
:. Mi atnado Manricio, Ia NINA tan bien ~ n.
gada acaba de reventar. El Comptoir estf' ef IL
Es precise que as YEA luego FL im6eca
Bernheimer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22

anOra Dlen en- permanecef q Ia eSpecUaCl-
va, mientras Sc destrozan en- guerra civil
las distintas endencias del partido do
Permanecere AqUi-en Avila-hasta
mediados de Novfembre.
Quiero dejar tempo al Gobierno pa
ia que por actos propios, sin impul lsos
ajenos, evidencie mas su impotencia.
i Que mis- amigos me esperan I? Pa
ra que? Para presenciar los festeJos
No estoy de humor.
Para que me quieren en- Madrid /;
para clamar contra el camino de perdi-
ci6n en- que nos encontramos
Nuestros clamores pasarian inadver7
tidas ante laaalgazara de tantos Congre-
SOS, de las corridas de toros. de las ca
balgatas de no pocas mojigangas.
Cuando este ruido concluya. hablare-
mos nosotros, expondremos nuestras
quejas y haremos nuestras protestas.
Los desastres de la situaci6n conser-
vadora la llevan 4 pasos agigantados
su muerte, sin que haya fuerzas huma
mas que la contengan EN- ese despenade-
ro.
FL partido liberal sera poder antes de
10 que quiere, aunque no antes de 10
que convene a los intereses del pals.
El partido liberal pide la Immediate
reunion de las Cortes-
FL proyecto de tarifas de ferrocarri-
les sera objeto de una detenida discu-
sion No creo que ese proyecto salve a
las empresas, que luehan con la dismi-
nuci6n de los transportes, Por falta del
tratado con Francia, que retendra aqui
la cosecha de vinos. Ademas luchan
las empresas, como todo comercio. con
la elevation de los cambios
FL proyecto de emprestito sera COM
batido con extremada energia por Ell
partido liberal.
Es impossible consentir el sistema de
trampa adelante.
No puede tolerarse, no tolerare mas
los vicios que crea la mala administra-
ci6n Y que Sc curan siempre con en-
prestitos
No pueden conseatirse va nj el an
mento del deficit, nj el aumento de los
intereses de la Deuda.
En- todo 10 demas la campana sera
igualmente en6rgica.
Ante la desastrosa gesti6n del senior
Canovas y su Gobierno, no caben tt
biezas. sin hacer TRACTION Ia patria Y
las instituciones.n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22
Ell JUICIO DE LA PRENsA

Comenzamos hoy insertar los arti.
culos suetos que casi todos los peri6.
dicos del pals conssgran la prision de
Munoz Rivera.
Hay Ell ell fondo de esds manifesto.
clones un homenaje al compaherismo
que nosotros sabemos estimar y agrade
Ger.
Y doblemente aplaudimos los Illus
trados colegas que, elevando mas sus
puntos de vista. abogaE, como LA De
MocRACIA, por los infelices que hace un
mes debieron abandonar sus calabozos
bajo el amparo del indulto
Parece impossible que Sc nos retarde la
1nica nota verdaderamente noble
2enerosa que ha repercutido Ell los fes-
tivales del Centenario: la nota de la HI
dalgufa y del perdon
Creemos nosotros que la prensa ticne
que hacer mucho todavia. 81 ell indulto
no llega niuy prorlto. 'l' '7'l y
Es una question de humanidad es
mas a1n; es una question de decoro.
FL desden en- que Sc nos trata exile
de nosotros una actitud tan dehnida.
que no dele dudas acerca de la hrmeza
con que rechazamos todo 10 que nos
ofende nos humilla
LA DEMoCRACIA no Sc conforma con
la pretericion.
De FL Czamoy del Pals.
FL sefior don Luis Mufioz Rivera, d.
rector de La DemOcyacf0, ha empezado
4 cumplir la sentencia de cuatro meses
de arresto mayor que ha sido conde-
nado, por reproduction s comentario de
unos parrafos del folleto que don Pedro
Carreras, vecino de Juana Daz, escri-
biera amos antes contra la administra-
cion del alcalde de dicho pueblo
El estado de salud de Mufoz Rivera,
que, seg1n informes de los medicos 10.
renses, pudiera agravarse mortalmente
con la traslacion a la carces ha dado lu-
gar. al siguiente auto.
lAquf el auto Judicial que conocen
nuestros abonados.) &. 3
Concediendo tod6 respeto d la outoyi.
dad a1e Ia cosa insgaGa, heulos de de-
plorar sin embargo que la distancia
geografica y los efectos del eterno eX-
pedienteo en- ell Ministerio dc Ultramar,
hayan.puesto al compahero director de
La Dem0e,acfo ell ell case de sentir los
efectos de esa sentencia.
Porque, dictada como fue antes del
fndnlto del CeuteNario, comprendido ha
de quedar el penado en- esta gracia, que
otorgada Ell Is de octubre, ha contado
con tempo su6ciente para que. no va q
cable sino el buque de vela, trajese Ia
communication Puerto Rico.
Acaso fuera un nuevo impuesto aran-
celario 10 que Sc concedia, y de flo que
la trasmision Sc hubiera decretado en-
minutes; pero como Sc trataba de una
gracia penal, no SC han considerado
convenientes las nrgencias, dandose al
el case de que antiques penados pof
delitos comunes sc paseen libremente
por la Metropoli, en- tanto que aqui ha
de constituirse en- prision I'm periodlsta
Ley de los contrastes, que henos de
deplorar, esta vez con doble motive
Pues Sc trata de un compaTiero distn
guido, quien enviamos Ell estas lneas
Ia expression de nuestros sentilnientos dc
confraternidad. prometiendonos en- brt-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22

..70vo ~. Boisrond Camel amsnaa'
eont;nnas esS't; conspiraciones, vlsea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22

nonnOres 50, lseSn,, S;nm,,perceptbles para '0s =
70 que so'' :, Aslaie vistal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22

IL ese nouo lhNANssy~v
Ia tribunal sentenctaoos, robierno en-
-. s-..sar inmixlon uca ?. -. = ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-22

I5ocov de azdcar y llaeAlo raaa par
Dooos = -.,sai Dues con 0s'e... a-a,,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
OUR SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Some of the Defects in Our Division of
Schools.
! To the Editor of the Free Press:

schools.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
ECONOMY in public affairs" Is an ex-
preston which always arrests the attention
of n taxpayer. but he often watches the
economical administration of II system so
closely that he overlooks the expense of that
system. | believe either this or ignorance
of the system is the only reason the old
school district is not abolished.
pronounce it an expensive and unjust
system which retains corps of inefficient
officers, and which does not give the best
returns for the money expended.
The system was introduced in 1880 and
since IL 10 has been the established method
of supporting the schools. Sections which
were then prosperous farming communities
and supported the leading schools of the
town are now nearly abandoned; and, al
though tho larger part Of them is used for
pasturage, the old school house remains.
The deprecated property is heavily taxed to
support a school for the half dozen children
of school ago
know CT "A district in Waterbury where
only one family lives within its limits and a
school of 81 weeks has been supported for
their benefit.
Another district in Stowe, which 10 years
sad condition. The scboolhouse is dilapi-
dated, and the health of the few students is
endangered by the drafts during the winter.
The parents Of these children are unable to
get the buildings repaired because the ma
iority of voters have no children of school
age, and act selishy in the matter. |
might cite numerous cases of similar
nature but they are too common, and the
huctuationsof population are too wei
known.
The people cling to the prudential com
mittee, because they think one of their own
number can look after the interests of the
district more satisfactorily than an officer
with larger jurisdiction. But his power
is already seriously restricted.
believe the most serious defect OF our
| present system is the method of taxation,
\ pays a tax of 60 cents on the dollar OF his
/ grand list. r, his neighbor living in another
district, pays only - cents or the dollar Of
his grand list; but has better school and
school buildings provided for his children
than A. who pays the higher tax.
There is way by which this taxation is
partially equal2ed, but it is unjust, for it
is "taXation without representation. A
tax of II cents on Il dollar is
levied on the grand list of every
c'''"eh Vi we "'''o "n!oh iorin'
part of tine public money Twelve cents
of this is a town tax, aud five cents State
tax. If II town supports a graded school,
the graded school has one has one-haf of
the five per cent tax. The remainder OF tue
! five per cent and the whole of the L. per
! cent tax is divided equally between all the
schools in the town. If there is no graded
/ school the whole tax is divided equally.
BY the Kindness of the State superin-
| teudent | mn able to give the following
table which shows the results Of this
/ method.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
THE ANNEXATION OF WINoosKI.


A Resldens OF that Village Favors tho
Project and Gives Roasous Therefor.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
In your issue of the goth l noticed an
article in regard to the annexation of Wi
nooski to burlington, giving the views of
few of the business men of the latter place.
This is probably the first intlmation that
any one in WInooski had that this matter
was thought of in either place. Now that
the sub iecJ is under discussion would it not
be well for both sides to have Il hearing /?
The main objection to the scheme seems to
be in the minds OF II majority of those who
expressed an opinion that il would make
burlington hopelessly democratic for all
time to come. We will not attempt to an
swer this objection any farther chan TO say
that questions OF political gerrymandering
ought not to be considered in connection
with questions Of this kind, as we believe
that all citizens, irrespective Of party, are
equally interested in the welfare and pros
perty of both places
In tne next paragraph Hon. Daniel
Roberts makes the inquiry, "Nhat do We
want Of Winooski." We have been in d
position to know quite we'll that the thou
sands OF dollars that the people of Winooski
spend in burlington each mouth are very
. hNtepldDle 10 tue merchants ana business
mon of tho place. Moreover the Horse
Railroad company, which Is entirely Bur
hnSton institution, derives nearly three
fourtrs of It's revenue from the people Of
/ Nnoo5ls; aud il for any reason they should
cease to pstroniza this line, the stock of this
road, which now pays handsome dividend,
would not DO worth the paper upon which
it is written. II, as Mr. Roberts says,
I'VE have got town as big as we can
handle, you had better give up the helm
TO such energetic men as Messrs Scarf,
Booth Haselton and scores OF others who
could handle without gloves Il city 10 times
as large as Burlington.
Now, as Burlington already has the bene-
fit Of the large revenue derived directly
from the manufacturing enterprises in Wi
nooski, would it he any more than right and
honorable for Burlington to grant Winooski
the benefits of free mail delivery, better
sewerage aud sanitary regulations general
~, better police regulations and closer bust
ness relations which would accrue from the
union of the two places even at tho infinite
ly small increase in taxation, il any at all.
FAIR PLAY.
Winooski, VT, Sept q, 1892,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
THE HINES8URGA ROAD.


The selectmen of the Towns Co cernod
in the Proposed Change Confer.
The selectmen Of South burlington, Shell
burne, Wiliston, St. George and Hines
burgh have looked over the proposed change
Of route Of the road to Hineshurgh. They
agreed upon some surveyors who Will CON
slider the pro iect in its various phases and
report. The town OF Sheburne has con
sented to lay out 5000 in lowering the
small hill at the north end OF the swamp
and South Burlington will expend quite
sum digging off the top OF the
Van Sicken hill so that it will only be
necessary to change the route around the
large Hendee hill. 1t is thought this will
be a great Improvement from the old road
way over the top of the hill. 1t is said
that Shelburne will also eudeavor to lower
the outlet to Shelburne pond, SO to keep
the pond drained better, hoping thereby to
stop the water setting back into the swamp
and overlooking the roadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
THE EOUDNOCTIAL STORM.
Heavy Sea on the Lake-Tho Steamers
Encounter No Dif1clltv.


The equinoctlal storm got along Mon
day, being accompanied by cold wind
which made it dsogreeabIe out-of-doors
The waves on the lake we're the heaviest of
the season, washing over tho breakwater
quite freely. James Wake field, ir., light
house keeper ct Juniper Island, rowed 10
the city in the morning and was forced to
stay here over night. Mr.. Wakefield told
n FREE PRESS reporter that it was the
hardest blow of the season. He further
stated that he should under take the journey
home but for the rain.
Capt. Baldwin Of the steamer Chateaugay
echoed the statement OF the lighthouse
keeper that it the highest sea of the
year. This floating palace encountered no
difficulty, whatever, walking right along,
although naturally tossed about some The
Vermont was a few minutes late on account
of having TO face the sea, but she rode the
waves rs though she rather enjoyed them,
as did the genial officer In command, Capt.
Holt.
Moses Woods took three drummers over
to Port Kent Sunday night. The severe
thunder storm struck them when they were
few miles from the New York shore, and
although il WAS a hard squat " Gods plotted
the boat safely to land. In returning
Monday they had an ther rough time and
were obliged to land a the mouth of Wi.
nooski river and leave the boat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
RIG NMOND'S ELECTION.


To the Editor Of the Free Press:
In your ISSUE Of September 16 appeared
an article written by me for the purpose of
throwing some light on very cloudy one
which appeared fov days previous with
out signature, and by careful perusal Of
my article your readers will that | did
not give one personal thrust in the whole
article but MIR. Towers few days later
comes oNt with n very spitclu composition,
which was very poor cure for soreness,
and emphatcuy denies my statements,
also saying, when / stated that he offered TO
trade with AIR. Henley or any Of the demo
cratic party, uttered an absolute falsehood
did not say Mr. Towers but the
Towers faction. but owing to tde
fact that he accused me Of fasehood,
we will now see where if lies. ! now openly
state that Mr. Towers diI persona ly offer
to trade with one OF the democratic party,
and that one was Mr.. i. Is. Giliett, prom
inent democrat aud a gentleman, in the
following manner: ''If you lmeaning the
democracy will help elect me this time 1
viii do all can for you in two years. :"
And at another time DO said to Mr.. Gilett
in the presence o, third man: Help me
this fall and will return 1t in two yeare
providing you are the candidate. But
Mr.. Gillett said; mo, sir; that would not
be using our present candidate right. Give
us the pie now In rcgarl to the claim
O "a faling otf 60 votes the otijc a returns
will show no SUCH drop in one, two or even
three ballots. Feeling that have rignt a Id
privilege to clear myself from sucn accuse
ton and prove to the reader, OF your levsr
and my friends the vereclty OF my state
rnent, | selected this method of SO doing
bnt have only given ono or t'yo of the many
proofs might give il necessary. Hoping
to have no further occasion tor newspaper
controversy, | am, &. ". HATCH.
Richmond, VI. Sept. 9i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Tue earnings of the Connecticut River
road the pnst year wore $ lGl, SIS; operat-
ing expenses, 1899, AS; net earnings, S22l,
10. After paying dividend of 5 per cent,
$244 is carried to the surplus account. The
company's increased income from all sources
over 1891 was $S41,9 l4.
The Boston and Maine, it IS said, will
soon add to its present facilities about -
new passenger coaches, besides equipment
and freight cars. This company has now
about 81, 100, 600 cash in bank, and the
statement is made that the earnings for the
current quarter will be the largest in the
history of tho rOad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
\ COUNTRY FIGHT.


Sheriff Reeves arose bright aud early Fri
day morning, drove TO Essex, arriving
about q o'ciock, and arrested William Fos-
ter for assauting Robert Redmond of Will
hston He used II stick of wood for a
weapon, strit,ns Redmond over the head
with it and cracking MS skull. They evil
IDENTIFY had It fierce tussle Foster. how
ever, Jared the better, coming out Of the
battle with only cut about an inch long
above his lett eye. 1t looked as though the
work was done with knife. WHAT pro-
voked the assault is unknown. Redmond
was in critical condition Friday. Fos-
ter was somewhat surprised to be greeted
by Sheriff Reeves at so early an hour. The
warrant charges him with plain assault,
but it the blow upon Mr.. Redmond proves
fatal much more serious charge viii be
preferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

These figures show that this town of Wa
terbury pays State school tax OF S2l90 81.
or this tax one district pays Gl22I. s. and
S9l2. 6G of this is paid into treasures OF the
other school districts in the town. Ono
district in Jamaica pays nearly one half of
the State tax, while only oue-twelfth of it
can be used by this district
BY this means the richer district helps
the poor ones, but is it right to tax one dis
trict TO raise money tor another aud refuse
a part of that 1912 goes to support a school
in the district where there is only one fam
lily. IL would be much cheaper to educate
these children in school about a mile be-
low there but it cannot be done until the
control of the school is given to the town.
Is there any just aud efficient way of equal
ling the taxes except by town tax? If
you tax the town then the town must have
the control and the district lines be eradicat
ed. w. j. BlGgLOw.
Burlington, Sept. %, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

! would say tina ! can recommend Cham
berlRiu's Hemedies az number one set OF
family medicines such as every home should
he provided with, on can rely upuu their
being as near what tnoy are recommended as
any medicine sold IN this part of the country
Especially would | recommend Cham ber-
lains Collie Cholera aud DIarrAWa Remedy as
having no equal for Cholera Iuurbus collie or
diarrhrR. lawn. used these medicines my
self and sold them for scver.l years, i knoiy
their value AID have no hes fancy IN recoLl-
lncuding thrm.-LEyI Is. DELL, For sac by
beaupre * Iowrey, Burlington, aud NV. H.
Nichols, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Deserving Praise,

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years We have been selling DIR. Kings New
discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New
Life PMS. Buck lens Arnica Salve and Electric
Wtters, and have never handled remedies that
sell As well, or that have given such uuivcrsa al
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to re
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their USE. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely ON their
merits Beaupre 4 l.Owrey, Druggists.
Tho Massachusetts Real Estate Co., which
owns some of the finest office buildings In the
East, advortiseS It's stock for sale in this paper.
Parties desiring good Investment should in
ves tgate this Company.