davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23
NOTICIAS

FL domingo 1ltimo SO llev6 cabo en-
Penuelas una veada literaria On que toma-
ron parte varios niTlos de ambos sexos, de
las principales familias de la poblacion, re-
citando versos, desempenando la pieza CO.
mica La lgaue de plata y cantando coros de
zarzuela, con bastante soltura y propiedad.
FL p1blico qued6 muy satisfecho, las
obras del cementerio, q que SO destinan los
productos de la fiesta, recibieron un regular
contingente.
Sillas de montar, inglesas; maletas de
viaje, de todos precios, en- Ia casa de Psza
Hermanos, Atocha 4. e
Sabemos que Sc dispone para 81 domingo
pr6ximo una function teatral en- La Perla.
Habrk zarzuelas = pleas de concerto.
Prepara el espectaculo ell baritone se1or
Sainz, cooperaran los senores Celorio.
acknowledgements resultara una function
muy agradable y muy amena.
Anunciamos hoy los lectores de LA
DEMOCRACTA una noticia que ha de ale
grarles como nosotros alegra.
Antonio Corton, el patricia puertorriqne-
no. que tanto ha logrado distinguirse como
publicista como crftico en- Madrid, vendra
muy en- breve su TERRA nativa, saliendo
uS OAQ1A SI OO uOI 6CLualy y 1loSduuO b u0c-
to- Rico ell once de Febrero.
As1 no 10 comunica el amigo estimadi-
simo en- carta que acabamos de recibir, y
solo nos pesa que Corton permanecera So
lamente un par de meses entire sus paisaDos
de Ia colonia.
Ell comendador Iswolski, encargado de
Negocios de Russia cerca de Ia Santa Sede,
ha pedido en- nombre de esta al Gobierno de
San Petersburgo la authorization para que
el ?. Tondini Quarenghi, religioso barnabita,
vaya Russia para entenderse con el S1nodo
de la Iglesia ortodoxa rusa, acerca de la re
forma del calendario, pues, como es sabido,
Russia no acepto la correction Gregoriana,
siendo gu calendario distnto al de las demas
naciones de Ia cristiandad.
zapatos de charol para caballsros, i u
re@lss, dos pesos, tres medic ouatro pesos
par, Sc han recibido an la casa de Piza Her
manos, Atocha 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Sonbrillas de seda en- colores y negras.
Paraguas de- i'd.
Id. de slgod6n,
AbTigos de lana para sehoras.
Cubre-camas de crochet.
Corses para senoras nihas.
Eneajes de seda blancos.
ID. de id. negros
ID. yalencien
NTarandoles de hilo.
I'd. de algodon
Perfumeria perfunadores
Guantes De cabritilla blaneos para Sc
horas caballeros.
Ahora, en- g6neros de hilo, de algod6n,
blancos, para familias Y camiseros.
1IPEDID !!
L. VALDECILLA.
-ATOCHA- Ia.
3 MI 3vs Ponce, Noviembre 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Greer que en- la peninsula tambi6n
todo 1ouede hacerse in.panemeate y sin
peZigros.
z habrfamos de exclamar, como
exclamaba no ha mucho La Justicia:
Finis hispanie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23
FONOGRAFO EDISON

Ell que exhibfan, y exhiben adn, los sefo-
res Lugo Hidalgo en- algunos pueblos de
Ii iala, Sc vende con todoe Ios accessories, v
con m repertoire extenso de poesfas, pleas
musicales aires del pals, por Ia suma de
seis cientoa pesos, moneda corriente.
Imformes en- esta redAcci6n. 1870
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

de la ciudad en- las festas de Ia ex-
posicion.
Enhorabuena."
Y ahora publicamos esta otra:
"Los secretaries de Ia exposition,
en- telegrama recibido esta tarde, me
dicen 10 siguiente: "Acordado de6ni-
tivamente Ponce %, por estar aquf
representatives. Fuegos son %; inau
guraci6n monumento domingo, todo
dentro semana dedicada ese departa-
mento.'
No es el dia de Ponce.
ST es Ell dia de Ponce.
No Sc i,saugura ell nonumento.
ST SO inaugura el monumento.
7 de tai modo, dando traspiss, va
cilante y trastornada, Ia Junta fla
hoy IN dia, manana otro, despu6s
vuelve sobre 5us pasos, y da mues-
tras de una irresoluci6n de una
foiedad lamentables.
FL acto mas grande y mas quito de
las hestas es la erection de la estatua
del descubridor.
Veremos 81 resulta al fin como 10
imaginamos y como 10 quieren los
amantes del pals.
O 81 Sc convierte tambi6n en- una
rid1cula parodia, dando lugar al epl-
grafe de la fabula.
Mons parturieoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Sc ha extraviado an las GALES de asta ciu l.
dad nm die de orc. con dos ts pa. V en-
tire elias un rizo de cabeiios.
No tiene cifra nj inieiaI guns
E. que 10 presente sera grati6cado on es-
ia redaccion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Varios peri6dicos han dado la notiaia d4
haberse suicidado eu Madrid al famoso
g1errilero cubAua Don Calixto Garcia Ihi :
xnez- Pero segun vemos en- la prenSa de
Cuba, hs resultado IN cGnzrd dicha noticia.
FL que SO suicide fu6 otro cubano llamado
Don Francisco Garcia Gimenez.
mucho nos alegramos que no Sc halla
confrnado la primera noticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Sc reaIizan cuatro casas de MADEIRA,
techadas de hlerro galvanizado, y 81
tuadas:
Una en- la calle dc Mendez Vigo,
n1mero 28, terrera.
Una en- la misma calle, esquina
Reina, numero 20. de altos.
Una en- la calle de la Reina, n1me-
70 II terrera.
Una en- Ia de Ia Tore. n1mero 20,
1squina Reina. terrera.
FL que las inteeese, puede dirigirse
& don Eduardo 8 don Jacobo Tarrats.
Ponce, Enero p de 1894 I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Polainas de cabritilla 6nas, para seforas,
20 reales y tres pesos par, en- Ia casa de
PiEa Rermanos, Atocha 1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

SO han impuesto q las compaTfas de sequros
de Ulda extranjeras, 6stas Sc van retirando
rapidamente.
Pero agradecidss POI la acogida que han
tenido On 81 pals, quie-en que los habitan-
ties de esta lsla sigan gozando de una pro-
Iongada vida, como 81 continussen asegu-
radios.
al efecto han introducdo aquf el
Whisky, que es una bebida tan saludable,
Cue el que la toma goza siempre de perfec-
Ia saiud.
Asi paes, 81 que suiers prolongar su
vida. no tiene que acudir las companies
de seguros vaya al almac6n de los senores
Il C0rtoda oe 90, conpre una GAIA del
Canada" Ctub (whISky claro) de Ia mar
ca ID. @. L. Brand (whisky shumado), pues
ambas son inmej ejorables.
Be han iniciado on Penuelaa las repara-
clones del camino vecinal que pone aquel
pueblo en- communication con Adjuntas.
In la semana entrante enpezaran los ira
bajos.
La prensa de la capital saluda afectuosa-
mente nuestro respectable querido COM
panero don Ramon Marin, que, en- union
del sehor Gauter, representa- al ayunta-
miento de Ponce en- ell dia consagrado por
la iunta del centenario la ciudad del sur.
Hoy %, es Q, santo de s. III. el Rey.
Con ese motive hay hueEga en- las o6cinas
del Estado, es muy probable que haya re-
treta On la plaza de Las DeEelas.
El inteligente professor, amigo nuestro,
don Isidoro s. Colon, acaba de publican L.
teroera edieion de 81 Ebro NociOneS de his
t0rsa de Espa5la para uso de los ninos, que
recomendamos los padres de familia
los maestros de escuela, pues es un compen-
dio complete de la materia. Sc halla de
venta en- la libreria de don Olimpio Otero.
Damos las gracias al senor Colon por los
ejemplares con que nos ha obsequiado.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Patllas ha elevado
al Goblerno la terna para Ell nombramiento
de Alcalde compuesta de los senores don
Francisco Montero, don EustaQuio Muras
Y don Victoriano Davila.
Ell premio mayor del t1timo sorteo de Di-
ciembre cayo en- Santo- Domingo !; y el pre-
nio mayor del sorteo que Sc VERTIGO el 20
del corrlente, tambien ha caido sn Santo-
Domingo, donde fue enviado 81 billete.
En- virtud de sus propiedades calmantes
es~c como el Jarabe de Follet 90 empleado
extto sIempre que an enfermo esta pri-
vaoo -ueno, eualquera que sea la en-
fete1eoad goCa, ueuralgla, Jaqueca, agita-
slon .elvlosa, 6os del asma, de la brenquj-
Us, de "a sh4enza, etc.
Ifao doe O tres cuchaIadas de Jatabe de
FoueJ. Sc eleDte el sueno cernirse dulcemen-
soore Ion oJos pesados sobre 81 cerebro
fatlgado; sueno natural, SID tur baci6n, sin
pesadlila al deepertar, nj pesadez, nj can
sancio, como despues de la mor6na, oil 6pio
Y los otros calmantes. Ell enfermo recobra,
por el contrario, este sueno reparador,
las fuerzas y Ell valor que iban abandonar-
10 "Ei bien yene durmiendo"
E Doctor don Vicente Santoni, oculista
de Il faculUad de Paris, recibe consultas dia-
rlas de Z a de Ia manana de / de Ia
tarde, en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

La ciudad de Ponce, en- su casco,
tiene 15, 900 habitantes.
Sc bene6cian, t6rmino medic, en
el mercado, $50 arrobas de carne, s
sean 1875 libras diarias.
De modo que cada habitante
correspondent cHatro onSas cada dia.
Y es Ponce la poblaci6n de Puer-
to-Rico que mas carne consume.
As1 anda nuestro pueblo de anemi-
co y desmedrado.
As1 crece la miseria fsiol6gica que
nos hace d6biles enfermizos.
Asf caemos en- Ia condici6n de pa
rias sin voluntad, sin nervio, sin
energfa.
Los pobres no pueden conner car
ne nj beber vino On nuestra 1nsula.
Los pobres estan destinados & pere-
Ger en- la lucha contra otros elemen-
tos ex6ticos, mas fuertes y mejor nu-
tridos.
Y 81 ESQ es 10 que SO busca, SO con-
sigue con los aranceles de aduana,
con los impuestos de consume, con
los gravamenes que pesan aqu1 sobre
la cervfz del campesino y del obrero.
Mientras no sea dable sacudir ese
sistema romper esa coyunda, noso-
tros repetIremos Ia amarga y descon-
soladora Erase
NuzEa est redemptio.
Las cartas particulares de Espana
dan como muy cercano IN gran des-
barajuste, quiza una gran transfer
maci6n, en- Ia pol1tica nacional.
Sc espera algo que nadie dice, que
nadie prev6e, que esta en- 81 miste-
rio del porvenir, y que, sin embargo,
Sc Dresiente y SO adlvina.
Ell ei6rcito no puede andar salts
fecho con las tristes etapas del nego-
clio de Melilla y 81 ej6rcito, en- pai-
ses donde impera el militarismo, 10
Is todo, la paz Ia guerra 81 estat*
quo 0 Ia reyoluci6n.
Es dff1cil que los soldados SO resig-
nen 4 IN papel tan pobre como el
que hicieron en- Africa, sin disparar
IN tiro cuando los batallones y los
generates Sc aglomeraban dentro de
los muros, ansiosos de combatir por
la bandera J por 81 honor dc la patria
Es dif1cil que subsista IN regimen
despu6s de probar que es inhabil para
conseguir que el extranjero no abuse
nj Sc engr1a con nuestra lmpotenola.
Y, 81 subsistiera, habriamos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23
GAIA DE- PR8STAMOS
DE
+. CHARD0N d Ca.

Sc venden empenan toda clase de joyas
obietos de valores bajos tipos. Billetes
del Banco de z. Il. Be descuentan docu-
mentos SO dan cantidades sohrs hrmas.
Los que fabriquen casas pueden yer m
bnen muestrario de 1adrillos fabricados
rnano 5 preEsas. seg1n pidan.
6mls. Ponce, Enero Dc 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

FL dia 20 del actual muri6 en- Cayey, La
edad de CTEETo vEINTE AMOS, la sonora dona
Gertrudis Ortiz.
Hsbia nacido en- el siglo XVIII eetuvo
pr6xima slcanzar ell siglo Xxx.
Podla, por su antiguedad, ser abuela de
casi todos los hombres mas Antiques del
pas De los que tienea va bixnietos.
Descanse en- paz.
va era tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

En- el gran banquete ofrecido por los pc
riodistas los iteratos espanoles al insigne
poeta N1nez de Arce. LA DEMocRAoIA es
tuvo representada por su distinguido CO
rrespoosal en- Madrid. Ricardo Vonz.
\ e~to aluden carinosamente varios cro-
ajetas madrilenos. al decir, como es vsrdad,
que el sutor de Ell Idilio de El Vertigo,
uehe en- Borinqaen muchos enthusiasts
f-rvorosos aamiradores de su genie de
su ruuza.
Aquf, hay duda, en- N1nez de Arce
admiramos al vare ilustre, tanto, por 10 ms-
uos, como detestamos al caduco ministro
de Ultramar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

En- la Gale del Leon esquina Tricoche
hay un baehe immense, en- el que no h4 cal
DO todavia ninguna autoridad municipal.
mo podrian echarse ALI algunas csrreta-
das de cascsjo7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

de la ciudad en- las festas de Ia ex-
posici6n.
Enhorabuena."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

sillass de montar, inglesas; maletas de
viaje, de todos precios, en- Ia casa de Piza
Hermanos, Atocha 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Carne de res para la ciudad y la playa 123
arrokas.
Carne de cerdo para la ciudad Ia playa
s arrobas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23
PONCE, p r.
FELIX CAM.BRELEN

Reparttdor dc orogyGnsGs, Gssasssctos !
hojas s4eEtas, 90 Qfrecc al pssbIscO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Dice un colega capit4leno que instancia
de don Julian Silva, le han sido impuestas
por el Juzgado municipal de Cathedral, q
don Generoso Alvarez, ounce pesetas de
muta Y psgo de costas per haberse mega
do recibir tres nonedas reseiladas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-23

Botines de becerro mate, con gomas bue
mas, II realea par, en- la casa de Piza
Hermanos, Atocha 4.
The Progress., 1894-09-22
A LITERARY LUNCH.

The first American cent was coined
in 1893.
Imitation vaseline has been in.
rented.
One cent street car fare is success
in Savannah.
Most of American slate is quarried
in Eastern Pennsylvania and New
England.
The word "inugwump" occurs sew
eral times in Eliots translation of the
bible. In that book it signifies great
chief.
Disraeli, the author of the "Curiosi-
ties of Literature" ruined his eyes by
his i7ldefatigable studies and became
almost blind.
The hair has life of it's own apart
from that which animates the human
body. This accounts for the growth
of hair on the dead long after inter
ment.
Bricks are now made out of glass;
the walls are transparent, and the
houses need no windows. They are
made hollow and do not cost much
more than ordinary bricks.
At least 500 years before the Chris
tian era the Egyptians had axes Of
various styles, chisels, mallets, planes
and saws, together with levels, rules,
rollers, wheels and pulleys.
Market baskets made of wire cover.
ed with light cloth, and which fold
into small space, are to be brought
out. The convenience of such an
article is readily suggestive.
An Ashland, Wis, photographer
has been arrested for the novel
offense of stealing electricity. BY
means of an ingenious arrangement
he is said to have tapped the wires
for his own electric lights. =
The Progress., 1894-09-22
WANTED BY BRITISH LORDS.
New York Dealers Kept Busy shipping g
Wild Animals Abroad.

New York Dealers Kept Busy Shipping
Wild Animals Abroad.
There is great demand nowadays
from wealthy Europeans for American
wild animals. Every year hundreds
are shipped abroad by New York deal
crs, but there never was finer pair OF
any kind sent to Europe than the
young bison which left by the steamer
Bowie lately.
They came from the st. Louis Zoo,
where they have been on exhibition
for number of years. They were
consigned to W. A. Conklin, who pur-
chased them for William Cross, Liver
pool animal dealer, who in turn pur-
chased them for an English lord, to be
placed in his game preserve for breed
ing purposes The bison came origin
ally from the plains of Wyoming.
On their way East they got into a
terrible rage and ripped and tore their
boxes to bits and the train men had
hard work to keep them in subjection
When they were boxed at the St.
Louis Zoo they gave considerable
trouble. John c. Gray, p veteran cow
boy, and James Crawley, a former
lion tanner, lassood them around the
legs and horns and then bound them
tight. The male weighs fully 5000
pounds and the female 5000.
Mr.. Conklin has a large order for
bison and other wild animals TO be
filed for the English nobility before
next fall. Some of the animals are on
their way East. Several panthers from
Washington state are among the lot,
besides several consignments Of deer,
elk, mountain sheep from the Rockies,
some bear from the Sierras and a large
lot of other game. He has one pair OF
handsome ranthers at his stable.
The Progress., 1894-09-22
Fat Enough.

A Philadelphia citizen who was rails
ing fine hog in the rear of his resi-
dence was notified by the board of
health to remove the animal outside
the city limits Not wishing to move
and thinking the hog was not fat
enough to kill, he sent word to a COL
ored man who had a small farm in
Montgomery county to take the pig, to
his place until it was fat enough to
kill, agreeing to give one-half his car
cass for his trouble. Sam took the
hog home and the next morning
brought half of it back to the Mana
yunker. "Why, Sam" said the owner,
II told You TO keep that hog until it
was fat lie war fat enough for me,
sab; dar's yo' h,f," replied Sam.
The Progress., 1894-09-22
It's a Wet Day.

A stout man got on horse-car the
other day.
"Wet day." he said to a stranger,
who was sitting near him.
"Hey," said the other.
'Wet day" said the first, a little
louder.
Excuse me-. I'm little deaf and
hardly caught your meaning"
Il said, It's wet day." howled the
fat man, getting red in the face, as the
other passengers looked uo from their
papers.
"Ah, yes. yes; how much you must
pay. Five cents that's the fare
Whereupon the fat man got of the
car
'.Yes. said the deaf man gently,
that's the seventh man within an
hour that told me it's wet day.
Praps they imagine ! don't know il. !"
The Progress., 1894-09-22
BRAVE AMIN AIS.
oppo oslts Patent Once. Washington. o.

The Elephant Shows Courage in the
Face of Danger.
It is said that the scent or roar of
bear in the jungle will often scare
elephants beyond control. And they
have the same intense nervousness
shown by the horse at the sight of
things unusual or out of place. A big
elephant. which was employed to drag
away the carcass of a dead bullock.
and had allowed the burden to be at
tached by ropes without observing
what it was, happened to look around,
and instantly bolted, its fright increas-
ing every moment as the unknown OBJ
jcct jumped and bumped at its heels
After running some miles like dog
with a tin can tied to its tail, the cle-
phant stopped and allowed itself to be
turned round, and drew the bullock
back again without a protest. Yet an
elephant without mahout gives. per-
haps, the best instance of disciplined
courage-courage that is. which per-
sists in the face of knowledge and dis
inclination-to be seen in the animal
world. They will submit day after
day, to have painful wounds dressed
in obedience to their keeper, and meet
danger in obedience to orders, though
their intelligence is sufficient to un-
derstand the peril, and far too great for
man to trick them into belief that it
is non existent.
No animal will face danger more
readily at mans bidding. AS an in
stance, take the following incident,
which recently occurred in India, and
was communicated to the writer. A
small female elephant was charged by
buffalo, in high grass, and her rider,
in the hurry of the moment, and per-
haps owing to the sudden stopping OF
the elephant, fired an explosive she'll
from his rife, not into the buffalo, but
into the elephants shoulder. The
wound was so severe that it had not
healed year later Yet the elephant
stood firm, although it was gored by
the buffalo, which was then killed by
another gun. What is even more
strange is that the elephant was not
"gun-shy" afterward.
The Progress., 1894-09-22
To Find Your Future Husband.

At bedtime. having tasted since
noon, two girls who wish to obtain a
sight of their future husbands boil an
egg, which mu be the first egg ever
laid by the hen, in pan in which no
egg has ever been boiled before.
Having boi,cd it till it is hard, they
cut it in two with something that has
never been usel as a knife before.
Each girl eats her half and its shell to
the last fragment. speaking no word
the while: then. still in silence, they
walk backward to bed, Ito sleep, per.
chance to dream
The Progress., 1894-09-22
RICHARD AND SALADlN.
A Sentiment Moro Tender Than Mere
Rivalry Between Them.

A Sentiment Moro Tender Ih"h Mo'o
Rivalry Between Them.
Richard did not remain in the holy
land more than fifteen months, but
his name and terror reached every
Moslem family. just the same as the
fame of his antagonist, saladin, was
carried all over Europe, says Good
Words. Mothers quieted their rest
less children by uttering the name
of Melek Ric, and If a horse SHE'D az
a hush it's rider would ask whether
It had seen the English king.
There seems to have been between
the two leaders a feeling more Ten
der than mere generous rivalry IN
war, for the histories OF those times
tell rs that when CGur de Lion lay
sick before the walls OF Arc the
sultan sent him presents OF snow
fruit and other delicacies, and also
that during the memorable battle
before Jaffa, when Richard, paoly
| mounted, was engaged in the hottest
part of the fight, two fine Arao
chargers were led to him as pres
emit from Saladin or his brother.
There was even proposal ior .
marriage between Richards sister
and this brother of Saladin, which,
of course, could not take place DO.
cause one of the conditions was ina
the Moslem prince should become ;,
christian. Richard left the MOI!
land in 1892. and saladin died y
Damascus the following year. az 'h'
age of 80 !.
His character is thus summed u
bv Abulfeda "He was pious, neve
missing the five appointed prayer.
for each day, always trusted IN 20 uoe :
newer preferred one day to anotne
On superstitious grounds, good Ten
nered. patient, forbearing with u
faults of his friends, never speaKin
II Of others nor allowing anyone
do so in his presence. and SO gene
ous that when he died he ieit
property whatever, and only .or. I.s.
: seven pieces of silye1 IN MS 're'
pry.
The Progress., 1894-09-22
The Rudder Done.

lnveh yor's Daughter, proudly -
You'd better play with me now all
YOU can, cause we'll be rich soon,
and then we won't recognize you.
Playmate-How is you goin' to get
rich9
Inventors Daughter-Pop has in
vented rudder for flying machines:
Good News.
The Progress., 1894-09-22
He Was too Young.

Willie, aged 14-How wish !
could call you mine.
Fannie, aged 1G, with great dig
nity-You ought to speak to your
nurse about H. Texas Siftings,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-19
TERRIBLE EXPLOSIONl
Too High Pressure.

In these days Of keen competition in every
line. when the business man is compelled %
bend his intellect and every energy TO the
success Of his business the clerk, book
aeeper, professional man and laborer, 20
irIve themselves az terrific rate, there can
re but one result-an explosion, which il
not resulting in immediate death, leaves
them with shattered brains and bodies.
They are running at too high pressure.
The strain is too great. Something must
and does give way. This is equally true Of
women Though their sphere is more
d uited, they have their daily burdens, frets,
md worries, and the results are the same a.
with their stronger companions.
This condition is growing worse every
Jay. The rapidity of its increase is awful
.o contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, and
insane asylums are full of these unfortunntes
uud are being crowded still further. There
iq but one solution Of the matter. RecOg-
,.,2e the importance Of the situation a, once,
and take the necessary measures to over
come it, II you have failing memory, hot
ftshes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache,
Mljousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep
h,y,uess fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi-
.ru,v ETC. know that any one of them is but
, symptom Of the calamity that may befall
iuu and even though you have used so
allied remedies aud treated with reputable
ohysiciaus with little or no benefit, give Dr.
Niles Restorative Nervine trial. Il Is
he only remedy that may be depended
lpon for nervous disorders.
:" Two years ago used Dr Miles Restorative
VCrviue with marked benefit, and later induced
nv son, who had been sick with catarrh Of the
ladder five years In the hands Of our best ply
4cians. TO try 1t together with DR. Miles Nerve
md Liver Pills He was 40 wonderfully benefited
hnt ne is attending to business again My wife
,!sO used Nervine with most excellent ree,nLs-
sll of us together have not used more than six
,ottles Of Nervine Several Of our friends have
,ls, used it, and are greatly improved. Louis
iihbs, Rucher & Gibbs PlOw Co, Canton. Ohio.
Dr Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
ruggists on positive guarantee, or sent by DIR,
lilies Medical Co, Elkhart Iud., on receipt OF
rice 81 per bottle six bottles s., express prepaid
Z is positively free from OpiAtes or dangerous
lrugs. Free book at druggista or by mail