davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
UNGUBNTO HOLLOWAY.

Este marsvilloso b4lsamo san0
infaliblemente las heEidas aniguas
las nsgas, y los males de piernas ,
de pecho. Por medic de 81 In.
fuencia las 6lCeras viru1entas r..
man muy pronto I'm aspeCto COM
valeciente y desapareeen. janis
deja, este unguento fotrigerante,
de producer una cuEa perfeCta do
Les afecciones de la lniel, los cons
tpados, las tosas = el reumatism0,
adn cuando 90 hA apelad0 en- van0
q t0dos los den.&a remediOss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06

j i i .tDOlHRlNA CRISTlAAA
'::..PORlQGIL EsT'ElvEL1 !

= Nueva.... edici6n perteetamente
impresa , encuadsrnsdA en-. car
ton, o. NUEVE PESOS graesa
al contad0.
Tomando 10t..gruesas % haee
On busn descuento.
pessventa en- esta ImprentA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
LINKA Oh OAIBARI1N.

Todos los lunes 1 Les 9 de 10 tarde
sAldr& n1 vapcr que, tocando loa martes
On 10 Isabella de Ssgua, llsgRr6 1 Oai.
BARREN Lon microbes.
Rstornar& sAliendo:de Uaibarisa los
jueves, despu6s De ID llsgadA del trsn
de pReajeros, con escala On Sagus, =
ilegarA . II HabAna los VisrnS1.
cTodos los viernes & las Q dc In taEde
ssldrA otro vapor que toearG..s EN- I1absla
Do ssgua los I&badoA , llsgark ! Oai.
barien los Domigos.
EfectukTa M Fetorno;eAliendo Do Oai.
BARREN los msrtss, depu6s do II IIegada
del tren de paasjeros, tocaE& On 6Rgus
= IleRar& 4 10 HabAna los miGroOlsGs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
REMOLCADOR

,ErtA smpresx tisne el vApor AGU1-
LA, potents para Iemolques por los
costag de este IslA, = habilitAndo Do
bombas para AchiqTas Y ttilsa para nj
vMmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
EMPRESA
It2ORESESPAHUI7S CORREOSDK Las LATIELlS
y trasportes miIitares
ds SObrinos d( Herrera, Habans.s

Los vapores de esta empresa efec-
tuerAn % salida desde este puerto On
Iog diss 5, 10, Is, 30 y 25 dc csda mes,
} les 5 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
? 1 las 12sdel dia en- los festivos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
LINEA DE CUBA.

LlegarAn SOLO hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que saleR los diss s, Is y IS.
Los de los dias s y IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, Gibars, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dis Is hard Las mismas escalas,
Z exception de Ia de Mayari, y Ademks
tocacA en- SaguA de T4namo.
Todos retornar&n verifcAnde Gus o.
lidas do Cuba los dias 13, 80 = 5, efec-
tu&ndose las sntradss en- 10 Habana
en- Las fechas correspondientss Do 10,
30 y Q de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vAporea toeazA o.
% ret0rno On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06

La LUZ EN- EL MUNDO DE LOS NEGOCiOS.
AUEITE PARA ALHMBRADO DF FAMILIAS.
L!t''s Ge eSplos;6n y com
'nsts6n ezpont6neas.
Sin hssnao nj maj oIor;

OeAo sess"eV IsS 1sWS OkOfi
Este aoeite, producto de
una fahficsci6n especial
les igual, sino supeficr I los
que 90 impOrtan del ex
tfanjero bajo diversos no no
pres y marcas, tanto Do
sas cuslidades luminicaA
como por la seguridad que
'ofrece { los consumidoree,
Nuestros precios SON mu.
cho mas reducidos qnels
De las marcas extranjerss.
que con este mayor precio
no brindan 4 los consumi.
Jores ventsjas de niaxuna
laaO. 1i Gst
Ia m~~xoAo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIUO.

Ealer los dias 10Y 20 los vapores
que hAcen el servicio de Oorreos.
81 del dia 10 tocA On NusvitaS, Giba-
70, Baracos, Guantanamo, Ouba, Oabo
Haitiano , Port-au-P Prince Puerto Pla-
to, Ponce, Mayag1sz, Aguadilla , San
Juan Dc Puerto Rico. Al rstoruo harA
escala On los mismos puertos.
III del din 30 ir& por Nuevitas, W-
bara, Baracoas sGuant&namo, Ouba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAyaguez, Aqua.
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismoa pueltos. H..
RetoFnar&n galiendc de Puerto Rico
Ion dias 80 = S respectivamsnts; toca-
IAN On Cuba Lon diae 80 J Q, nsgAndo
1 10 Habana On laa fechAs corrospon.
dientes Do 4 y ID Dc cada mes.
Ninguno dc eStos dos vHporss toearA
! - retorno On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
EalidG:de Puerto Rico los dtas 4 d
5g l5 de c0dG mes.

b oxpidea pasaies do Ida . vuslta osH 70
cor CiOnto do Fobaja.
A las 9smiliAs que paguea la squivalenet,
deA pAsajss snteros, % les hard ID rcba1a DC;
lb por olonto. xata robaja No o. ApuoaDie
'os blIlotos Dc Ida , vuslta. '.4
n Il Iay 3.a eiaso. UA AiEe mSaSr Dc !
aGos On cads fAmilla, gratis. Los donAs me-
nerss Dc 9 aAoS / dc Paeais, DO y aaos no
s1mplidos Pasa1s, do II aAos cumpndss Pa-
Vsj0 oRtsfe. -
Be- g. 8, sfsrsEcis , g.. ordinariA. On atae
asstr sfsw gratis. De 3 & = a1os I PasaJs,
Dc 7a IL sAss / raSais, Dc IL AAos % adsIaa-
= pRSsjs s1t0ro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
LA MUJER.

Obra sociological y literaria,
por D. Fernando Lopez Tuero;
|edici6n elegante en- un tomo de
|221 paginas. Sc vende en- es-
TIA CASA q 1 peso Ell eiemplar
LA REFORMA AGRICOL
DEL MlSMO AU2OE.
Sc vende tambi6n & ! peso el
|ejemplar en- eata Casa. =,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
TlNTAS PARA,ESCRIBIR
ED Ia lKPRENTA DEL "bOLBIIN NERCANIII,. 81

Las t1ntas p&za escriblr que venae esta CASA
procedentes dc las mqores F&bricas del mundo in.
pustr'a]. no admitan competenoia en- 81 mercado.
Sus nermosos colores, su durabilidad, sus selec.
tas classes las gersntizan dandOles patante pro-
ducto superior
A1adase d este la gangs de una baraturs sin
igual J SO conVendra en- que nuestras tintas para
rra1aran0ia General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
VAPORES
rsORRaOs-NSRA00A49
nAELA nn1IPANIA fRAHAfLAMFI0A
AMTM.
.DE.A, LOPEZ = Co.
S.rvisio para Pusrto-Rlso , II Habsus

4oFVtRI0 para Fuott0-kI00 J u 0HUbN6
sAL1DAB.-Ds Barcsiona Lon dias 6y2
10 cada mes De Malaga 81 ~ H.-Ds0a-
dlE Ol 10 y 30.
So oxpendon bill0tes dlroctos para Mayagasz
Ponce, Santiago dc Cuba, Gibara, Nuovita
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasbordO en- Puer
to-Rico 6 Habana.
RvI il DIRECTo DEsDE PTo-RICO
IA. CADIZl
w. y en- 6peca cuarentenaria
A1A OORUSA Y SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-06
TIBR0S RELIGIOSOS.

"a "A recibido en- esta Impye1ta
mn notable aurtido de obras reltgio-
aas. eeleCtas0 todas, entire las cus~
ias se enCuentran Las siguientes:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
"Me and the Blessed Master"

That man w. c. P. Breckenridge, is
a horrible beast. He said at Athens,
Kentucky, the other day:
''Some one has written a book en-
titled, If Christ were to come to Chi
cagO.' Naughter) Aye, if he were
to come, and softly treading upon
the fine brussels of the Union League
rooms they should enter their COM
plant against me, he would tell them,
as he did the accuser of the woman
taken in adultery, He that is with
out sin among you, let him first cast a
stone How they would stink away
in shame, until none but me and the
blessed master would be left. With
his admOnitiOn to go and sin no
more. l could leave Chicago to her
fate"
Think of this miserable profligate
picturing Christ and himself, or, as he
puts it, "Me and the Blessed Master,'
together in the same room, and Christ
defending him.
Christ would not say to Brecken-
ridge:-"Go and sin no MORE" but $50
to SheOl and sin no mOre.'
Christ had mercy on the woman
taken in adultery because she was a
woman:-the weaker vessel. ubject
to the power, domination and lust of
man. We cannot imagine heavenly
justice taking the part of such a
hardened old reprobate as Brecken-
ridge. We no where read that the
woman of the sacred narrative aspired
to be one of the chief deaconesses of
the new dispensation, and went
around electioneering for the place,
making stump speeches, without a
particle of shame for her past life. If
she had we very much fear Christ
would have said:-"Boys, you can shy
a few rocks at the old harridan,
Don't kill her, but take the nonsense
out of her." I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Nonsense.

81 don't see," exclaimed an intelli-
gent farmer, chow free silver is going
to benefit me, as / have no interest in
any silver mine; nor can 1 see what
good more greenbackS will do, since I
can get all the money / want now
when l have anything to get it with"
that is the trouble with the whole
country. There doesn't seem to be
any lack Of money, but lack of the
wherewithal to buy money with, Most
people are short on collateral.-Ex-
change.
We don't believe any farmer ever
talked that way; and If ne did he
wasn't an intelligent one. What
farmer would rather sell his wheat for
so cents a bushel instead of $1.OO?
And the highest financial authorities
in Europe agree that the demonetiza-
ton Of silver has broken down the
price of all productions. And the
man who cannot unders tand that an
abundant supply of money has the
same effect as an abundant supply of
anything else-that is to reduce the
price of the same-ought not to be al
lowed to VOTE
But the farmer in this case is myth
cal. This is the kind of stuff to fool
imbeciles. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
The Red River Valley,

we hear very encouraging reports
from this old battlefield New and
good men are coming every day into
the party;-not lawyers, but honest
farmers and mechanics. Mr.. P. M.
Ringdal will certainly be elected in
the Polk county district. He is very
popular. He is man of exceptional
ability and will take a leading place in
the Senate, whether he wants to or
not. His colleagues are good men and
will win also. Our old friend, Hon. r.
M. Probstfeld, we learn, has splen-
did show for success. The whole state
needs him in the Senate. We are
sorry to hear that in the Marshall
county district there is some personal
fight against j. Q. Cronkhite for SEN
ator. For Gods sake, gentlemen, stop
it! Mr.. Cronkhite's vote may be nee
essary to prevent the reelection of w. .
D. Washburn. 1t may send Populist
there whose casting vote will decide
the political complexion of the United
State Senate for the next six years,
and effect tie condition of the human
family throughout the globe. Close
up the gaps, brothers. Those who
sacrifice themselves now will be re-
membered hereafter. Mr.. Cronkhite
is an able man, good writer and
speaker and born fighter. We need
him in the Senate. His colleague, P.
M. Hendricks, is also strong man
strong in ability, strong in energy,
strong in honesty. He will be elected.
Everywhere, remember to look after
the legislative ticket. There is a
United States Senator to elect next
winter, and that is as important as
six governors. The United States SEN
ate is now about a tie. Minnesota's
action is of the highest Importance.
D..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
A Word For the Indians

The conQuerihg nation seldom has
good word to sly foF the conquered:
and it is therefore with pleasure we
print the following report of the good
qualities of the red race who are fast
vanishing from our woods and
prairies. Let US be charitable and
just to all men. an ~
Tompkins? The brave officer who
came within the Slenderest hair of
losing his life When the caisson ex-
ploded the othefi dry On the boulevard
He was familiar figure during the
late unpleasantnesss, well known for
his bearing andfdasAing appearance.
But there is fan mu3e to Lieutenant
TOmpkins thanseither dash or sunerti-
cial bearing He is the descendant of
soldiers, and every inch fighter. The
word fear is not in his lexicon. al
though he is as tender-hearted as the
right sort of girl, and would get off
his horse any day to asuccor wound
ed kitten. He is greatly beloved by
his regiment, the. Seventh cavalry. of
Wounded Knee and Custer fame. and
like She rdan. could infuse magnetism
into losing line with just wave of
his hat. The lieutenant was talking
to me not long since about the In.
dians. THE absolute devotion Of the
sQuaws to the braves is unexampled
by any race said he. SAT the BATTLE
OF Wounded Knee they ran in front Of
the fighting Indians and covered their
retreat with their own bodies, dying
with a sort OF fierce cxultation at the
escape OF their braves. An Indian
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Take Up a Collection.

Some one writes US an anxious letter
to know if there is really any prospect
of Macdonald's initiating Judas and
hanging himself We understand that
the principal difficulty is the cost of
the rope. Mac don't like to spend so
much money out of his own pocket.
He is debating whether the State Cen
trail Committee should not pay the ex-
pense.
We would suggest that the Alliances
and Peoples Party clubs take up col
lections and buy rope and forward it
to him, express charges prepaid of
course. And while they are at it they
might send one to Lucas too-and an
other to Swain.
The REPRESENTATIVE would head
the funeral professions; and we would
all sing together that good old hymn:
And grieving we rejoice,
To see the cussremoved"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

woman will not allow her husbands
to do stroke Of manual work Cap
tain Scott, one of the best friends the
tribes have, was expos tulating with an
old squaw once for saddling the chiefs
horse He big warrior, he fight for
me; big shame he work. said the
squaw, and went on with her labors
uncomplainingly although her poor
old hands were stiff with age"
The Indians, according to the lieu
tenant, are a delicate-minded, gener-
Gus people in their unspoiled condi-
tion. They will never knowingly
wound the feelings of friend, and
never make barter for profits sake
with one they love.
One of the braves had very fleet
and handsome pony. An officer Of the
United States army wanted it and Of
fered $50 as the price he was willing to
give. The Indian refused. and the Of
ticer ran his figure up to 500 in vain.
Next day he saw another Indian rid
ing the horse. He fastened to the
first brave and asked why he sold the
horse to another, when he had offered
him such big sum for it..
"Me no sell; he my friend; | give
him what he wants, not take money
from him."
This article was written for the
Chicago Herald, by one of it's lady cor
respondents. It's statements are cor
roborated by information we get from
other sources, as to the humor jollity,
and kindness of the Indians to one an.
other, and the strong family affections
existing among them. 1. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
THE DIFFERENCE.
Between an Honest Man and
Scamp.

Between an Honest Man and a
Scamp.
When our article of Aug. 10Th, about
the Macdonald scheme, first appeared,
our hOnored friend, H. G.. Day, of the
Albert Lea Standard, wrote us letter
strongly protesting against it, and
taking the ground that we had done
wrong. But when he saw our issue of
Sept. 4th, he wrote us a private letter
in which he said:
"Your magnanimity is only equaled
by the greatness and goodness of your
heart. and that comprehends the uni
vers. You have taken noble course,
such as teao under like circumstances aoould
be capable of DOING"
There is a creature at Madison,
Mimi, named e. Hoidale, publishing
paper called 'The Madison (Black-)
Guard" He has always been inimical
to us; lying back, waiting for an op-
portunity to jump on US. He thought
he saw it now; and so he came out in
a column of abuse, comparing us to E.
ally and honestly supporting Owen in
1890, and Ovens brother and his COM
mittee engaged in an effort to destroy
his paper he would have been per-
fectly justified in taking down Ovens
name from the head of the ticket in
the Great West. The man who will
compare knavish Fish, with Republi-
can money in his pocket, with us,
while we have spent $1,000 for the
good of the cause, and in support Of
our very enemies for office, is scoun-
drel.
And we warn our friends in Lac qui
Parle county to watch Hoidale. If he
isn't a rascal the Lord got his brands
mixed when be- finished off his counte
nance. is I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
AMOUNT TO "A MILLION,
Report OF Committee to Investigate
DepredatiOnS on Minnesota
School Lands.

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Sept. estate
Senator W. S. Redon, of the senate
rial committee which is inves tigating
the frauds against the state in the
cutting of pine On school lands, has
just returned from extensive cruising
through the country where the frauds
are alleged to haves been committed.
Said he: "Wecare now ready with the
evidence necessarNi to begin suits ag-
gregating 100000 agains tvarious lum-
Der firms of the state Up to date we
have uncovered frauds which will
amount to S1,000,0 900, and the investi-
cation has cost the state $4,000. Our
report to the next legislature will open
their eyes to corruption in high places
that they had not dreamed of. We
shall not deal in glittering generali-
ties, but in cold, hard facts. "-Chicago
Times.
This is the committee of which I am
chairman. Mr.. Williams showed, the
other day in this paper, that but for
my efforts in getting the Senate to
re-pass the bill, after it had been
stolen in the house, there would not
have been an investigation. And yet
dirty Tom Lucas says l am on the side
of the lumber-men, because some of
them advertise in this paper. They
do so under a written pledge, signed by
them and other business men of Min
neapolis, last winter, to induce the re-
moval of the REPREsENTATIvE from
St. Paul to Minneapolis. Dirty Tom
will have to try it again. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Another FaISehOOd.

The Waseca Herald says, 1 destroy
ed the Grange in 1874. This is utter
ly false. l never was an officer of the
State Grange. The leaders were all
against me. 1 argued, in their meet
lngs, that the society should advance
on the ballot box and pass laws for
the relief Of the people. The officers
of the State Grange were bought up
by the Republicans and insisted that
the association should do nothing but
hold pic-nics and wear sashes and
go through monkey-shines. They
wouldn't listen to me and the thing
persisted. But it persisted not only in
Minnesota but all over the land.
Surely could not have destroyed it
from the Atlantic.to the Pacific. 1t
destroyed itself.
So far from being insanely ambi-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

Others" whose names are not to be
whispered, even in the privacy Of an
executive session of the State Central
Committee. with the doors shut?
What is the trouble with them? Is it
their financial standing; their person
al character; their past history, or
their political relationships, that rem
der it prudent to,suppress all descrip-
ton or Identification of them? Are
they millionaires or paupers, honest
men or defaulters? Are they Demo-
Gratis or Republicans? Do they belong
to the State Central Committee of the
Republicans? Who, in Gods name,
are they? The Peoples Party are en-
titled to know. 1t is said one of them
w. f. Magraw,-is an employe Of the
leading Democratic paper of the state, the
st. Paul GlobeW And we are told that
John r. Walsh, banker, OF Chicago;
plutocrat; owner of the Chicago Her
aid, the paper which changed its re
porter's accountof Deb's language, so
as to send him to penitentiary, is the
real owner of the plant. Debs swore
to this charge.
Now understand us clearly:-we
have not particle of objection to
Messrs. Westerfeld and Garfield "and
others' starting daily paper in st.
Paul, be it Populist or of any other
complexion. Those Peoples Party
men who subscribe for it will take the
chances of its brea king up or selling
out to the enemy II it breaches
sound Populist doctrine, and endures
to the end of the campaign, we shall
welcome it cordially, as we do all 9th
er co-workers: and if it can puff Mac
donald or any one else, into the
United States Senate, or any other Of
flee, without cent of outlay on their
part. it is all right. Few things are
more entertaining than combination
of ambition and penuriOusnesS. But
we object to the whole party being
made responsible for its political and
financial integrity; We object to the
machinery of the whole party, from
the Iowa line to the British line, be-
ing used to build it up; we object to it
issuing out of the office of our cand-
date for governor, (while he disowns
it, and thus seek to pose as the organ
of our state ticket, as we'll as of our
party. We object to the mysterious
and Egyptian darkness which hangs
over the capitalists behind the scenes;
and, above all, we object to the state
central committee being put in the
ridiculous attitude of endorsing name
less and unnamable persons, by the
unauthorized, illegal and unjustifiabe
act of their chairman.
The whole thing is rotten:--so rot
ten that it falls to pieces while you
handle it. For Gods sake let us hear
the last of it. 1t is stencil in the
nostrils of all honest men; and it pol
lutes every man who has had any
thing to do with it.
Repudiate it. bre thren, repudiate it.
Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
THE JEWS.
An Explanation.

We are sorry to know that some of
our good Isrelite friends have taken
offence at an article, published in our
last issue, about the Jews obtaining
possession of the daily newspapers of
the world. We did not mean to hurt
the feelings of any one.
Some Yankee said, "there are dea
cons and deacons." And so we might
say, there are Jews and Jews. There
are Jews that are an honor to the hui
man race, and there are Jews that are
disgrace to it. And a plutocratic
Jew is no worse than a plutocratic
Christian;-in fact he is not half as
bad. For the Jew, for nearly 1000
years, has been prescribed, prosecuted,
hunted down; fenced into the corners
of towns; bounded, pelted and stoned
by ignorant populations, whose ances-
tors were savage barbarians when the
Jews were preserving the knowledge
of the one true God in the midst of an
idolatrous and degraded world.
There is no department Of human
genius in which the Jew has not shone
Respondent. We owe our religion to
a Jew, the son of Jewess, descen-
dant of King David. In historical re-
search the Jew has given us a
Nicbuhr; in philosophy a Spinosa; in
music Mendelsohn; in government
d. Israeli: while in radical thought the
leaders in Europe are nearly all Jews.
Karl Marx, the Jew reformer, faces
ROthschild, the Jew plutocrat. In
this country ROSewater, of Omaha,
Jew, has written one of the most pro-
gressive books of the period. The
Jews of King David's time were a race
of poets, seers, shepherds and war
riors. They have been transformed
into what they are by Christian perse-
cution. That persecution removed,
they will gradually melt into the
great body of the white race; but their
literature, represented in the Bible,
will remain immortal.
No: no. We would not prosecute
the Jews. What we meant was that
they have become conspicuous, as
types of the Plutocrat, because they
excel all the other people in the capac
ity to accumulate wealth. We are
fighting Plutocracy not because it is
Jewish or Christian, but because it is
MISUNDERSTANDING of the world,
eventually destructive even of it.
self. We have lots of Christian
money-sharks in western Minnesota,
who would drive Shylock to hang him
self out of very shame.
We would be sorry to be understood
as saying one word that would pander
to prejudice against any man, because
of his race, religion, nationality or
color. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts direct.
ly on the blood and mucuous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address,
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
aB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Remember, that when you deal
with our advertisers you help us to
more advertising; and thereby you
help the cause, which you have at
heart. 'rhe prices are away below
what you can get at home. Always
mention the REPRESENTATIVE when
you write for goods or prices.