davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
NEW MILFORD.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western pay car distributed cash on
this division yesterday.
The Gibson Cornet band Is preparing
for grand concert at Roberts hall,
Gibson, next Tuesday evening.
Charles Alexander is visiting friends
in town.
Misses Julia Fernan and Annie Dale
were calling on Hartford friends Mon
day
The Woman's Christian association
will hold q dinner at the Methodist
Episcopal church today.
Whooping cough is still on the rage.
The young people are making efforts
to start a dancing school in town for
the winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14

at the Baptist church this Tuesday,
afternoon at . O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
A SUFFERING CHILD
Head and Scalp Raw with
Places Size Of Silver Dollar. Va
rlous Remedies only caused Fresh
Eruptions. Applied CUTICURA.
Change in Twenty-four Hours.
Perfect Cure in Two Weeks.

NY little son, aged three, vas very much
troubled with breaking out on his scalp
and behind his ear. The places affected were
about as large as silver dollar; the flesh
seemed raw and covered with little blsters.
The child suffered considerably, and was nat
urally very fretful. tried several remedies
without obtaining any beneficial results; in
fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking ont. concluded 10
try the CuTICURA REMEDIES. l washed the
affected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP, TAX
ing care not to irritate the flesh, and applied
CUTlcURA. noticed change for the better
in the appearance Of the eruptions in twenty
four hours, and In two weeks the eruptions
entirely disappeared, leaving the skin smooth
and the scalp clean in fact a perfect cure,
as | have not seen any indications of any
eruption or breaking out since. gave the
child only few doses of the CuTlCURA Re-
SOLVENT. consider your CuTICURA RENE
DIES very valuable. l believe CUTIcURA
would be excellent forapplying to insect bites,
which arc very annoying in this country.
c. 4. ARMSTRONG, Swift Island, n. C..
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcUEA,
5Oc.: Soar, 25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DIud
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
G5-" How to Cure Every Skin Disease" free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
COATS.

Never, never, never so much for so
little. Every detail of manufacture
closely watched ard carefully calcu,
lated Result. Maximum style, mini
mum cost. Prices-s5. 90, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, S1O.5o, $3.50 up to
$50. Every one a bargain, Tell
your neighbOrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
WAVERLY.

William Warner, Of New York city,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Il. Warner.
George Fell post, Grand Army Of the
Republic, No. SO7, held their regular
monthly meeting last Saturday night
and nominated their officers, who are to
he voted for at their next meeting
night.
Mrs. A. Bergen Browe was suddenly
called to New York city last week on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
LADIES' GLOVES

Only the styles upon which Dame
Fashion has set her stamp of ap,
prOyal'--and just such, too, as
have been pronounced perfect by
competent glove judges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-14
Mothcrs! Mothers!! Moihers!!

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. IL sooths the child,
softens the gums. allays all PAIN cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for d.
arrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
Of the world BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle, :
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

One reason why the reform press has
u hard time % make both ends meet
is the fact that the persons for whom ii
battles are hard pressed 10 get mons J
10 buy biscuits with and can i'll afford
- purchase literature With this
paper i /. Tot necessary 10 10 have
n ooeE 20 subscribe. as We will take
VOID or anything tha, will go 70 =u>t Ain
lie. Owing 10 our stand in favor Of the
-ol.ers. the, pro.c. ional politicians and
.1aav @. the business men keep ali the
patronage possible from this paper
The large ula.orit. O. b1s!ass. men GO
10. realize that their interest, and that
9. he farmers Is Identical. The t,olicv
Of the political -e.orne- j. summed u
q the following. taken from al *
change. DO not artagooizc the D1.i-
..e=@ --eo q. OR county. The Pov-I..,
par. vii 10. tolerate SIGH Z course.
! -e.~ Interests and OURS ara ts,y c.o,.-l :
- -a-~-c Ia s>@r-n.-.o o: .1r 1i2-:a.ione BE-
tween Is. The reason Why they Cd
r5. $50 !. a. VI Z ID wa. because tie
c.c-o1e tad III. struck them. Ii C.,.
te.e-. low
b.. Inc o-6 party politicians. 80 far.
/, have tr=e- largely alb. 10 MAKE he t,u-;.
nta. -2e1 believe INA. the reform move.
l7e1. " a. gotten UP ID ruin -a- uercao.
tie -r..-re:>.- which. j. Es.- ...r- .-.- ea-s
,.- believe tie n1--c.at4. AID .arrs-,
should 20 hand IN land Tor reform
- - large liz .0-ii. o. .ae Po.yuli-'
.--Iy-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

il - 1e.--s. F'1so-s. .-4a. Ltsu,-5. -
-s.fi --l--e.A-: I'LL l.s-ss 1ta1 .s-a...s.
ati -Glz.Es-'4tes- In. y=:L' il t,1g.-... ii
L. ii l. .;-,li IL -o16 Printed il e.l-t3,
-ts.,e-; ttcs1oa-. --..zA-Ae,. tsacs E,.sle,,,...
sasrse III !7e-T-l4s a-a.
Ae,--~a.at.s=~ Is- 1-= t-a-i s.,ogSs. !. 4
7e'.y exquisite ,,-.-l.- q, Sl.k. NV
X 1lir= 8,G-,....lc>: Asz.st I'D ~ ..se
.,Gtss j. l-14 Nv La,-t.s,s -Ar.ss..,t.-.e- IN.
- -ee- -A='- VIE --.sor ..=w rlcyx-1llA-.. u
tn -as L. H+l s.- e. .t4- oi1 as:az1i.a rs..-
sst1-s=ss If -l.sv=l.s Aaa H=c-l.a.,a.=.
Nt Alv-ls@ S'-.r friend. Wig l-sez-. !.
--2s--sc I'LL! .--s=. II Lie sErcss- Lila v-sa,
s.' t.1,-ss-l. \ aes tsfer,e eai.-ssr ls..s,,.,.-
il1s-ss- Sand Do c,=s-1+ d. .1k--.-,s .s.is
:>Es-ss, I4.':a-as,=slaz,:, a Y for Xxx
1ss--}f. II t,:ss'te -..E.--ss- IL 17.,u TIL de-
.ti<i lie 90 &se.1e trzr-. -. e,..s.s, Il
.t,sa''.b44z1l. VI Esb! Egz.-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15
S.at,Coayention Call.

\ delegate state convention OF the
P.onle.s party of missouri is called tt
meet in Kansas City. Mo, on the last
Tuesday n March. 1894. The bassis
Of representation shall be one delegate
for each county in the state, ard one
delegate from each ward III cities OF the
frat and second class. and further. that
.,ch county and ward be entitled to
"a. additional delegate to each IV
votes. or majority fraction thereof cast
k,r Gen. Weaver in 1892. The several
,ounty committeeman are hereby re-
,.,ired 10 take such steps a. may be
necessary to select delegates III due
.;me 10 give them representation i
me state convention pursuant to this
call.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

Democrats. who haze the least bit OF
independence, are leaving the party
they formerly belonged to in perfect
10 'des, who believe in Democratic
principles. as expounded by Jefferson
and JACKSON. One Of the latest of these
Independents is Hon. A. II. Livingston,
OF West Planes. this state who was an
applicant OF [. 5. attorney Of that dis
trict, but becoming disgt sted with the
ShermAn-CleveIand com oinatiOn, tele-
graphed the department his withdrawal
from the race. renouncing his alliance
with the Democratic party and acces-
sion to the Populist party. The Tarkio
Independent, in giving an account OF
Mr.. Livingston's manly action says:
Mr.. Livingston is only one among
the thousands OF Democrats in this state
and elsewhere who are disguised with
the Cleveland party. They are entirely
too democratic to be dictated too and
dominated over by lot Of eastern gold
bugs. They can see no difference be-
tween John Sherman republicanism
and Grover Cleveland democracy. In
IN fac: they can see that they are one
and the same thing. No high minded
patriotic Democrat in this state should
have the Leaf hesitensy in following Mr..
Liz -rgsta, es example and no honest
Republican who IS opposed to money
rule can no longer remain in that party
since It has gone entirely over TO the
camp. There is room for all
il the Populis, ranks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15
s DOLLARS |
70 PER DAy
~ Easily Made.

We wan, many men. aosn-h, boys. ard girl.
work for Us few hours daily. right Ia and s,su,
their own homes Tie business ts easy, III. q .at|
strictly honorable. and paws better than amy ott(
offered agents. You have u Glen, n. III ani 4
competition. Eyt~rirne. and stesiat ability III
necessary. No capital required. We equip I'd
with everything tina, you need, treat ,.,a vel
AMI help fpn to earn ten times ordinary ~apel
Women do as well ~ men. and hoss and gtt
max. good pay ANY one. anywhere. cssn do III
work All succeed whs fnlisiw plain aud sin
PIE directions. Earnest work will surely tfth
YOU \ great deal uf money Eyer,th t. no,
aud In great d.,nlsi Write for nut t.asnpht4
circular. and receive full information. No hafs
done II you conclude no: To 60 ON with u
huaiu...s
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

:. regular blizzard. SLOW -.so--o sxeg.
Ills Ear. ct the County S-1dzr arc
Monday.
Mrs j Tese- and John Kerr. VII,
1aTs -'se- s~s--.1s~-ly Ill viii Pneumonia.
az slow. c.ac7ovt-:iLg- N--. Mzrga-=.
-'.'cs, -l4::, Is 1'=1.t=- and J {. Miller !.
abe ID r. 9p a-1 around.
z-lD-r Es.est4la. vito la tse-o yi...i- :
re-atlres here and IN Iowa tv- se-1.
1l-la- 1-'t 's- hi ho-e in E-.eoo. Okla
11C-1a- a.. Friday.
Mrs L 13l-lup- and family. q Prairie
!, LEW NJ Susan Lrayl.. a-d " l-- Mar
Mule, -7'e-. SATURDAY w-.5 Miss MIR
ga,=. Lc.ck-a--
l. Va and J. 4. Miller -old al IT,
--fts-'d SOME --1les .o C1a.. fz.ale j.
Nl- Sterling. S.ai.z,s5ar.
VIII Phillip. AID family q. .azs=1.
s1'r-i Saturday with W ,1+e-,2e--
Miller o,&t-- d 21-r- lax+ esorl.ae.-
sd 80 iCe -o1e =awl1- 5ia s1= a-,-51: q
liz II5c. LII 1-.s- NIL
Did 9c,- lav 11- chicken r,9a: II.
5.l aid u-- 10 l.. * .-.,s s.,t,r.1 ..-.,5,
altacs
I Mrs. M Brock .gs,.t~ MI, aza IL
4 Misfortune liz -. 1-. WIS. 5l-sc...s1s.s .
/ 'T ttl-,. t-rCfN7- t'..l-- Z s.e--.t. In in.
+ proving.
4 II 1so roi L va~l+--9i.1f-,-:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

Although The Ii-lH11--lsA- press =
49,. -z.at III . .11a.i tl-e r'-.A>,-- for ll+ la.'-
-1r2e- j. ! ID 10 rejoicing tie 1ar-4'- il
would t'@ past g. :'z.A-1'-at- 1rs charge
tina. 1u;.@1, 4 4r--t t,st-ar-,- al.s4-~ S
l,la--3r - tFi1tat n l>,u- bill viii liz:
MCKINLEY --r:1t-s.e: l.A-3+= Viii { 1-,cLls--
the t.Ati lie r-c1 -ga.-J Il So .-':-' WILL o.
re ..ar's.l ty 1L- Change 'tslI IL -14a.-l ).
..-i4zsl,.;. t,enE-zllt,- The --A- tta.s,-
la2at.'- - -4sEl-- alg2-. liz 1..-zs- BIZ
IAN claim hg -9Vl2. uel1e'e l1aI 11tI
I'll Lae4 1a@ :,c,- AYE Tire wAEe> T;4l- IL
t--ss.r LGa.etF, II t,,s-a-,"9 le1e- ! lie
tt--2.-l-"ts .,.A11s:.. IN :i1le lA,IA Avs -h-
II z.,.,1l tsll VI - d., t:a.l .a, IL
1-l4Gl- b. I,-l't - l.. i u Il give l-st-- ~
1Ac,1.>,., tcs. .serllsg-z], -1.=.- vile lie
profits - A.i1e1r:> tley lib u h. i--,'s
HI. y. - large - l,T+.- Al IL sA--re
.4-2e 1rg41- - at.f3 ic3e1r 90 tsie.-,---
-4s g. ~ c,-l.;-4-4 yts-'i.- AsAek L-Io pawe,-
] 4sl. .,31 - IL, Ike endorse z-,s-t az s11-
z-z.sce7 -s.s~z5: Bal MI ..5e- +,=,assllee =:
tg,.,e.- A-c,--.-l1::
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

F~ Malaria, Liver Tror-
observation-disclosures
S80"'S IaON B1TXERS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15
PROSPECT GROVE.

: regular blizzard. SHOW STORM. sxer3
Ills Ear. ct the county S11dzr al.
Ao1t5ar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

Tie .n,a,- 1-s--s.t.s- --.rss,. a A,E,ss l,s
r-s.4k4r4r ll.,t es.4l,.ca l,yA. -e'rss.s la,lr.
rests Gil llas la,4a reg -a.ssitx,l'' 11,s
II 1asen aa-- eaesss Xxi .,r,l-,s.a 1as ergrE1 =
ID 1as zrs&r A,a1 vti l,iirnas.E
-szrsp1s knaE IL
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

The price Of grain has been steadli!
-a',inr for the past week, this too, In race
.fihe fact tha. much less crop was
raises! the past year than the one pre-
.ioas ard at this time nearly al the
.~oo i in market: The condition OF
c-aal market az pre>en certainly ex-
Mode. that Theory o. supply and de-
.aand. The crop Of 1893 was Ear less
than The previous year. yet the PRICE
,-rra:ns in 1873 was much greater than
in the. wear Just closed. There Is GER
TAI. : a. many eople 10 feed no" a
.horr va. a year ago. and /. such IS me
car. .h., prices would necessarily Dr.
h;-L-r RON than then. everything else
lr.;s,r, equal. Tht. reader may ass, why
sncn q state q affairs exist: The on;
answer We can give Or anyone else
iru.hfu,lr i ,:.a- there i scarcity O
,aonay....iaa: people arg ssimpin- along
aud burning a. little as possible. TOO
many living on charity soup Farm
products T,gs>. necessary: come down
get lower in price. unless for tine ne
bond Issue -,@r .lye commodities d
...s..- boom Bat -.s@ prices -l1l>. cone
,r.,-er 5s.-- . :..osey becomes =<earcer-
This : " Ia. he. money .o--e- Or per
.~.s with a slated income wa-'- for
- c..r buy r.o-e with & dollar II i
:. .sr.-.s- ,-a-yc@- with that class. :7l-,
..g&- ..7,o..- The farmer and .aoo-e.- who
= e...ce= HE -ralr1c lie must De Il y (
.-1&- s---"c L Stare
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

Secretary II Inc Treasury IN. l-5E., IL
3 .E.% -@i@--v-ew- >sAy> l1al ,,e'-sr4 ,'s.s. r.
s.-,,.9t14@ a 3,a2d> would nj, EGG ,a-1
g--v - Ger i-s-lrl-s IL w1-,E lQc l,9+ =
11s,s1> ri L. 5.sA-i.s,--1 A-s@l 1-l-l-~l a.s.=s
-. ed 1!sr'a'sr-,t Gls;-1z,'zess l--@ t.s.s-
4sz-,-.5as2 st tVt:-r ass2ss.=ei -zsa1 IL lie
1a.-- Ea- s1r4l-4e IL liz. ..:-7i II 1-s-
1st-@ aAl4e Liz f,,hs Ii, % Sw=s2i ID
IA. 4.l@asssst DC -ss. ii *. b s.s1. 1--,-,s.tl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

EIwEa.S .-ND}T-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

: aa -az. --.a..fx * L. Wei h. 1L.ss f.
e.@ s.@l:.a1 ETS.ts-> A''e WORRYING .l.34 liz
aaGi ,z l1-as & .iisl-,.es,> W. ..gar+, 1 s.Fr
a-zsr&a .2z5e wages II 5A,E, ez--s 1ssx1s.a I'D.
<st,;,ess1zli al ai.4e Is 13s1ta I'll. -7.ss, did
.,s.t~N Hs-,zs,ss &c 3slnl i 1.A,a5 II -,zzy.r
az. ssslEa;}s il.zs 75EK-t..ss,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15

-<s=sl I'd -lut1sa-..s-.1l 4-siga-z.e rss-.saGr-~
Il -.it M1iz9 4.ls .,ss-s; 2s..zz.t,s F-. ]. s.a
NJ, tlas.g'1zzft-a 4 Ivlgz..11 sra aAg.lss..
u ;E.l Fs..,st.- s,-s-res,,, e. = II hi ...Es.-.
r " sicawFI- Pm
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-15
ELEGANT WORLDS
FAIR VIEWS
GIVEN z w AZ
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

TEN PORTFOLIOS OF WORLDS
FAIR VIEWS. each Portfolio contain
ing IL views and each view accurately
described. Views OF the Main Build
ings. State Buildings. the Midway.
Views Of Statuary. etc.
These 10 Portfolios will b. given vii d
out cost to anyone who will send five
new yearly subscribers TO the Twice-a
Week Republic. with 800. the regular
subscription price. Address THE RE
PUBLIC. St. Louis. No.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

more complete chan he anticipated, and
every horse on the island was burned to
death, except the few that ran into the
mighty river which hemmed them in and
were drowned Afterwards the stencil
was so unbearable that for many weeks
navigation on the La Plata was almost
entirely suspended After while, when
the grass grew up again, the owner bought
new horses and attempted to start fresh
stock. But they all died very soon, Of
strange disease never heard of before.
He tried it again and again. always with
the same result; for singularly enough
every horse that has been placed on the
island since that wicked contiagration has
died from the same mysterious disease.
To this day, nearly two centuries later,
not colt has ever been foaled there. and
though various breeds of stock have been
tried, in few weeks not one of them is
left alive. Then Il superstitious terror
seized the peoplea sort of night mare
may pc-and for sixty wears or 50 nobody
set feet upon the accursed island Nova
days it is used as a cattle farm, for horned
cattle are not subject to the mysterious
maiadv-but there are no horses there.
FANNIE b. W ARD.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
He COMMITTED SlIClCE!
The Cause and Its Lesson.

Why did he commit suicide? Oh for
the same reason that tlIollstnlS ot others are
On the verge Of the Siin III, NJ III imme-
di;itc danger Of ills tnit nAl-flN~i9, idiocv,
~ some other equally uli:A ilnate result of
any nervous affection !A knew he was
afflicted with Il nervous til7 ,rGer, hit vas
careless, apparently indifferent to the out
come; or lie my have lessened his chances
for recovery by treating with physicians
who had 1.-THE at 10 Knowledge ol such III
fecions. pr ~ aclMgIng himself With worth
le~s so-cailed remedies llis case was i sad
one but no worse than that Of any oth,r
nervous sufferer, Who lrls nervous or sick
melancholy, failing memesy hot fishes,
fainting, slceple,~il.-Ss, nervous dyspepsia,
sexual debility. epilepsy etr IhD same or
similar GO lSe'lAen e are liktiN M result 10
any one who hls anv III the,e advance
symptoms q III awlilI end. ~ hot hesitate
in getting rid of them ~ intelligent trent
ment Dr. Franklin Miles, IVY celebrated
specialist, has stu lied nervous diseases over
20 wears, and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them Thousands of vol
untary testimonials prove the virtues Of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine.
Alonzo Barker, Of Clinton. N. VI writes: II
Athlete with extreme nervousness that
! was on the verge Of insanity Ny hands from
bled 50 that eond scarcely feed myself. | used
twelve bottles of DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine,
and was cured. 1t is with pleasure recommend
this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles"
- had been great sufferer from chronic
headache until began. about four months ago,
to DR. Miles Restorative Nervine and Pills,
since which time ! have not had headache.
Several Of my friends are using pr. Miles Rem
edies, and find them, a. id. e W more than
You claim for them Mrs Mary kister Los
Angeles. Ga4.
w. IL GApwell. editor Tribune Plymouth Pa.
writes My wife was cured OF sck headache Of
many years standing by the use of DR. Miles
Restorative Nervine She has recommended it to
her friends, and they all praise il highly "
DIR. Miles r restorative Nervine is sold BY all
druggists positive guarantee or sent direct
by the Dr. VI les Medical Co. Ekhart, Ind, on
receipt Of l'i &, = per bntle. Six bottles for 81,
express prepnd. 1t il positively free from opiates
dangerous drugs. pr Miles Pills 50 doses
Is cents Free book At druggists, Or by mail
For sale BY K. II. MOODY, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
Caution Notice.

WHEREAS my Wife, LILLE +. WILSON on
w the IN day uf February left my led and
board and took with her my Oldest child NETIlE
p. WILSON, aged !, Years ana IN months, this IN
to frrbld all persons from harboring trustin.
them nn my account. as Shall PAY n,nc of their
Hills after this date, unless the, put into MY
care, GEORGE A WILSON
Waldo Feb. IS, lS94.-3w7.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

Mr.. William DurAnt. the treasurer of
the Boston Transcript Company, recently
completed his >iNtieth wear "a continued
service ON THAT newspaper. Although
now in his seventy eighth Year he is still
to be found at his post in the counting
room, early and late. His fellow EN-
ployes gave him dinner nn the occasion.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

profitable. One reason for this assertion
is that the price OF good beef is greater
here than in the United States. where tile
price Of land and of food is much greater
than in Argentina, and yet where they
find it a good business to fatten cattle. 1t
is time that we had done with the foolish
ness Of calling skin and bones beef
The prices that animals bring in Buenos
Ayres tiuctnate with the season, but aver
age about as follows, reckoned in gold:
milch-cows, so to SIS; working oxen, SIG
to 80: beeves. $40 to SIS; working mules,
SO to >35: working horses, SO to S2o;
harness horses, lnative) 50 to $40; sheep
from 81 to 81 So and goats about the
same.
Many Of the estancieros are very rich,
and their estates, hundreds of leagues in
extent. are noted in the history of the
country having been in the possession Of
the same families ever since the conquest.
Their isolation from the outside world
antl from one another with the pelnlelouS
social, political and religious system that
prevailed here for centuries. impcde,l all
progress until recent years. The great
majority NJ the luial popHlation are en-
plosed upon the eStancies me products
"A Which viz Wool hair hi'teS and skins.
lpaihel, hide Cuttings Horns. lioot,. bones
aud bonc-aSn, grease and tallow stand
for fully = per cent Of the total exports
of the county in addition 10 this, tlle
panlIas have M l5eep All tlic mountain
districts supplied with betvcs and mules,
ana Besides INK vast consumption N tiie
uppel provinces. there is liti@e cNPoita-
ton Of live stock to Chill and bolivia and
t., at this must be added that almost the
Sole food Of TIE rural population is fresh
meat AMI thai what IL leit eSel from one
daN v never eaten on the ucNt, bnt il
Throvn AWAY, thns producing \ home con-
sumption Of livestock immensely ont Of
proportion TO tliat Of other values.
OF course prairie fires are common.
sometimes ruIposelY set in order to let
'iiei' -
'''''N N '''' 'ie'' >''iilo'
sun '
'ii' mi N 'tiiN \
49, ~,
,at,f ia, .,na l,av-a. n,
;.. l, /, I , f,.5,,f,ta,,,,,1
,,,ll.., +l.,.,.,l
r;,;
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

HI correspondence OF The Journal
AAen~. Jan. ), 1894. have
sooa many letters lately from
etlons ni the United States ask
information concerning business
Ainds Ia Argentina, and especially
H6 t9 agriculture and after consid
lt4 questions carefully it seems to
anat do better than answer them
a amp, SO TO speak. through the
ai- he journal.
Tfr AA Argentina possesses the rich
sltufal Lands ID the world, and a
aHtl xhieh is unsurpassed for matur-
SHUTS If imiis and cereals, it can
#lns be called an agricultural
Bsillg mostly one vast fertile
n4 4 TIVE easiest lea~t hazard
MASi ladlative pursuit possible
peculiar circumstances That
Fla here tol tile list $50 years
Iteled mbatirants ct tho pam
satisfied n tive, As did their
irm eailiesi tiueS nron tAe
M rlse~ Slaer and caitle,
M nln4ay is eAilied pn ~
murl tlp ~aae fashion rs ihtt
aFaItoS ig, 81 rather il Is tti
f. off Itself th,l animals finding
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
PALE, thin And EVACUATED
PEOPLE.
A Flesh Forming Food
(ArtificiaIly Digested).

The country IS full Of them.
They do not know what it is to
feel we'll like other folks. Medi-
cines of all kinds have been tried
without good results. Cod Liver
Oil and the preparations Of Malt
have all failed. What is the
reason? These emaciated people
cannot digest starchy foods. The
fat Of the body is produced with
bread, potatoes and other starchy
food. II they will eat food that
is artitlcially digested, they will
grow tat, strong, plump and
robust. They will commence
gaining flesh at once. This Flesh
Forming Food IL called PAS
kOLA. Send tor pamphlet.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address
The Pre-Djgested Food Co.,
1GS Duane street, New York.