davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

La sGaccta Ofcialo dc hoy publca la si-
guicntc circular:
GIN Vista del incremento que en- aIgunos
pucblos dc la isla, como Barros, ha lido toman-
do Ia epitlcmia del Sarampion, este Gobierno
General, consult6 la Subdelegaci6n de Medi
Gina las medidas que debieran adoptarse para
evitar su propagation, cuyo cometido cumplio
aquel Ccntro cientfi 60 en- los terminus slguien-
tes
xAunque el Sarampon es una enfermedad
muy contagiosa, afortunadamente no lnsplra
serios temorea por cuanto tratado baj 10 un plan
curative raconal arroj ia muy contadas defuncio.
nes, sicndo cnfermedad que ataca con prediec-
cion !; los ninos
eLa medida adoptada de cerrar las escueas
es conveniente, asf como evitar to'a aglomera-
ci6n de niiios mientras refine en- forma dc epi-
demia Ell ell pueblo de Barros,
aI.os enfermos de Sarampion deben ser
aslados de los demas niilos, debiendose separar
dc la casa los niHos que cst@n buenos, ser po-
siblc, no permitir ell contacto con los que
layan pasado la enfcrmedad hasta dcspu6s de
cstar completamente curados.
eLas ropas las habtaciones tlonde exste-
re algun enfermo deben desnfectarRe con escru-
pulosidad; y 81 fallcviere alguno, las ropas de
cana uso delcn ser destruidas por ell fuego y
la habitacion bien desinfectada.
eEl pueblo no debe carecer de MGdico Ii
tular para la asistencia i todos los cnfermos,
dcsde los primcros momentos, asf como para
evitar las eomplicaciopes que suelen sobrevenil
por Ia faIta &c cuidados malos tratamientos y
para que applique las medidas de hygiene general
que son dc uso comun y bicn conocdas para
obtener conscrvar ell saneamiento del pueblo.z
I4o que de orden de 5. +. sc comunica !:
los acaldes dc los puoblos para que adoptadas
las medidas que la ciencia recomienda Sc evite
la invasion de la epdemia en- los puntos que
aun ha respectable Sc consiga su desaparici61
en- iaa ocali3ados invaddas
Puerto Rico, II de Mayo de 1897. - Ell Sc
cretaro del Gobierno General, IJnads 111onso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

Ha sido capturado en- Villarreal por ia
Guardia civil ell preso Suyeqo, fugado como
saben nuestros lectores de la carce de Caste
Hon. Al saltar Ell Sarero una de las paredes
de la carcel debi6 tropezar con Ia cornisa, Ca
yendo en- forma diferente su prop6sito, estro-
peandose una pierna. Esto debi6 motivar que
en- gu hufda no ollegara mas que hasta Villarreal,
utilizando para clio algun carruaje de los que
hacen ell seryiclo ordinario 4 aquel pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13
InVnrl2 DE G. TINAUD.-Es digno dc

lnynrla DE G. TINAUD.-Es digno de
Soyol'o verse ell espl6ndido surtido de bri-
lantes de superior oaldad que exiben Ell
elegante escaparate de la joyerfa de l'inaud,
plaza de SAlfonso XII9. Entire las diferentes
joyas que nos ha llamado la atenci6n, por Sd
gnsto artfstico riqueza, que revela ell refna-
miento del gusto parisien, fguran dos collares
diademas todo de brillantes; petacas fosfore.
ras de ORC Is kilates, con brillantes; varios
solitarios para caballeros; al6leres prendedo.
res para la cabeza, con brillantes; braza'etes y
aretes con brllantes, esmeraldas perlas, y pre-
eiosos portamonedas de orc Is kilates, etc.
De todos estos objetos los muchos mas cue
no Sc enumeran, marcados sus precios fjos,
con la equidad que esta acreditada casa, pri-
smera en- su clase, acostumbra, podra conven-
cerse todo ell que visite dicha joyerfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13
iaVPVltVtlO EEfOlGiaUV nor don CavetanO Co!

Toste. Segundo cuaderno. - Sumario: Ad-
vertencia. cia.-Opinion de la prensa sobre ell Re
pertoro historico.-Carta de Brau desde Sew
lla.-Carta de Coll y Toste.-La Iatria de
Ponce de Leon, por E. Nawmann.-Antigue-
dad de Coamo.-Mcmora description de la
sla de Puerto Rico mandada hacer por S. NJ.
ell rey don Felipe II, el ano de 1889. Los
jfbaros, por Jose de j. Donlinguez.-El padre
nuestro en- caribe del Continente. Fray lingo
Abbad, por E. Newmann.-Las dos flores de-
yenda) por Santigo Vidarte.-Juan, primer
obispo puertorriqueilo. uicio critico del Com
pendio de histor de santo Domingo. -Efemeri
des. Cada ejemplar vale 25 centavos.-
Luna 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13
G. u B A

De eel Pafs'', de Madrid, son los sueltos
que van 4 continuation:
--<Ni una impression nueva pudo recoger-
se en- los cfrculos donde continual on en- alza los
rnmores de una paz pr6xima con mayor yigor
81 cabe, por haberse comprobado que el conan :
dante senior Jim6nez de Sandobal ha lido 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

M0nIoTh Dona Teresa Bcrfo de Obrer par
"'oo'o'n ticipa numerora clientela al
pdblico en- general que ha trasladado su taller
de modas a la calle de la Fortaleza nttmero 13,
bajos. Sc confeccionan toda clase vestidos
para sei1oras seiloritas Sc bordan 81 10 pi-
den. Sc alderman capotas y sombreros seghn
les illtimOs mOdeOS de Paris. SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

Casas particulares, o6cinas de peri6-
dicos, despachos de m6dcos abo-
gados, servicios de policfa, Bombe-
ros hospitales. ................. 400
Casas de Comercio, establecimientos
y talleres de todas classes, ofcinas
publicas particulares s7y farmacias 600
Bancos, Casinos, Cafes, Hoteles, So
ciedades de Recreo, Estaciones de
ferrocarriles, Colegiosy similares 10 90
Los que deseen hacer uso del tel6fouo Sc
scrviran dirigirse por escrito al Secretario que
suscribe a las ofcinas de esta Companfa, For
taleza 56. San Juan Puerto Rico 10 de Mario
de ls97.-El Secretario, Enrique Dezgado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

ca 2rrinnd2n los bajos del Banco Agrfcola,
" uiiIonuu'' correspondence cuatro puer-
tas que dan frente a la Avenida Daban.-Infor-
maran Carreras, Gonzalez = Companfa, calle de
San Justo, nhmero 8. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

Nencdo con exceso c Q trimestre del
ejercicio corriente de 1896 i 81 y en- la imposl'
bilidad de que los cobradores del Banco puedan
repetir sus visitas i cada de losacontrlbn-
yentcs, pues no alcanza Il tanto la obligacion de
la cobranza domicilio; deseando este Estable
cimiento evitar en- todo 10 possible los perjuiclos
dc los procedimentos de apremio, suplica d
todos los que Sc encuentren en- descubierto por
algun trimestre de la Contribution Municipal
pasen a recoger recibos en- las Ohclnas del
Banco (IetuIn 3) hasta ell 90 del corrente, de 8
de la malana 4 de la tarde.
Los contrbuyentes que no 10 veriiquen
dentro de este ttrmino, quedaran ncursos en- ell
primer grade dc apremio pagaran por este
hecho el recargo del p. E sobre la Quota que
tenen senalada en- ell recibo.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, 10 de Mayo de
lso7.-El Gobernador, Flrmtn Martinez ~
HdnaH 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

Gron untnI do Erqnniq San Juan Puerto Ri
Viuil Hotos w f'uno'u GO, Fortaleza Is.
Situaci6n centrica con espaoiosas ventiladas
habitaciones Hospedaje desde pesos en- ade
lante. B, Simonet, propietario.
Sc admiten abonadoa para conner. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13
Gran Hotel y Restaurant Ing|aterra t9s II

esquina 4 Cruz. Hospedaje con comldas, des-
de DOS pesos en- adelante. A. Agudo.-pro
pietario. D.
G nuiinea Ciruiano Dentista de la Facultad
o. eol}o'o de San Carlos, en- Madrid. = Con-
truye dentaduras 7 dentes sne,tos, sin necesi-
dad de extraer las raices nj cubrir ell paladar,
reforma compone 'dentaduras por deteriora-
das que est6n. Orifcaciones, empastesy y extrac-
clones, sin dolor. Curacion de Intermediates
de la booa, precios populares. Sc garantizan
los trabajos. Consulta gratis para los pobres
de una dos de la tarde. San Francisco nu-
nero 80, altos del S5glo XIX. l5-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

La Bella Rosa IASoA Tstaan n% Sam J. jusn ssqfne Pto
Rico. Dep6sfto general sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida Ell Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimiento
hay siempre un surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las meiores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solcftense catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13
RESI- MEN.

RESI- MEN.
Corce. I.ibe. Conser- - S
jales. rales. vadores. dentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

Cocos secos superores He iechsrt., la e''ssla saa
Francisco ndmero, 60, al 'ado de LA CoRREs-
PoNDENcIA, Sc venden cocos secos, superiores
a los siguientes precios:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13

9aY@ Elm R%o,piedras, Gale Nueva, frente
al senor Fernandez Juncos, Sc enseha un
muestrario de casimires y sc reciben 6rdenes
de traies hechos de encargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13


currido d todas horas, pues ell publico encuentra
allf TODD 10 que necesita a precio muy m6dico
Tiene paholones so centavos, cortss IS Gen.
tavos, 81, 81 soy pesos uno; camisetas, cal
zoncillos, medias, calcetines, cuelos tohayas,
baratfsimos. Abanicos desde cinco centavos
hasta 10 mejor. Lampsras de cristal de 1,
luces, para petr6leo electricidad; cristalerfa,
porcelana, artfculos de viaje de escritorio,
cinturones, unos chales abrigos de lana,
desde so centayos cuatro pesos. Vamos, es
precise verlo toio - Fortaleza 4a.
~ Recientes noticias dicen que Nj. Mao
Kinley ha declarado que en- ningdn case reoo-
nocera la heligeranoia de los insurrestos cuba
nos. Nuestras tropas en- Filipinas SO han
apoderado del pueblo de Mendez Nunez,
*** De Caguas: 'sLlamamos la atenci6n
de la policfa sobre los muchos desocupados que
Sc entretien IN diario en- torear al ciego Pacf-
fico Maimf no encontrando este desgraciado
mas desahogo que blasfemar proferir las pa
labras mas indecorosas que he1nos dido. Cree
mos que este puede lenunciar, porque esta
| previsto en- Ell Cddigo penal"
| eDABASTO PUBLICO.-La carne de
res, Sc expendera mafiana en- esta Capital, al
! precio de % centayos Ell kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13
Sobre ell Sarampi6n

La sGaceta Ofcialo dc hoy publca la 81
guiente circular:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-13
EC0S PENINSULARES

-Comunican de Paipota (Valencia) que al
salir de aquella estaci6n el tren de Turis, al
canzo la maquina al corredor de fincas, seilor
Cordoba, mutilandole horriblemente.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
A Rogue and a Rocking Chair.

George David, a homeless young
man, ambled along Eighth avenue,
New York, ON a recent afternoon with
not thing on his mind but his hat. In
front of Miller's furniture store on
Eighth avenue was spacious wicker
rocking chair which was also idle. Da-
vid gazed longingly at the rocker, and
as there seemed to be nobody watching
it he grabbed it up and dashed up the
avenue. A vigilant clerk saw him take
the rocker, and running out he told De-
tective Kerr, who was going down the
avenue. Kerr chased the man with the
rocker for four blocks.
When David saw that his capture was
inevitable, he--p2aaEat plants the rocker in
front of cigar store, and, sitting down
in it, calmly pulled out newspaper
and pretended to be reading. He affect
ed establishment and remarked that he
had been sitting there since morning
when Kerr came up. David was locked
up.-Exchange.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
GRAND OPERA AT HOME

The monograph and Kinetoscope VIII
Reproduce an Entire Performance.
Edison is said to have remarked, 81
believe it will be possible to present
grand opera on the stage in all the per-
lection of it's detail with nothing more
than big sheet, lot of monographs
and big microscopic machine. ann
not going to give up until am success
full, !" he says, ''and every experiment. !
make brings me appreciably nearer the
nark.
A stage is to be cleared in theater
and sheets placed at the back and sides.
Behind the curtain are number of
monographs capable of multiplying
sound hundred times, one for each
actor in the cast. Each is loaded with
the dialogue of its particular player In
the gallery is huge kaleidoscope, con-
tanning hundreds of yards of film, upon
which is the whole play, actors, Co.'S
TUNES and scenery. The orchestra plays
softly, and out from the wings steps an
actress, slowly and easily. The play
runs to the end of the first act, and the
curtain falls to rise upon the second.
From the film $40, 900 distinct photo
graphs at the rate of 48 a second are
thrown upon the sheet, SO fast as to
seem like one realistic scene. The pho
nographs are worked by electricity,
connected ON the same circuit that
works the kaleidoscope, the timing of a
PERSONS voice and actions perfectly COR
responding. A man in his own house
will be able to enjoy any play by his
favorite actors. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
AN ANCIENT GAME.
Hotel Clerk Is Initiated Into the Myl
teries of an Old BunkO Trick.

A Hotel Clerk Is Initiated Into the Mys.
teries of an Old BunIxO Trick.
Edward Jones, clerk at the Palace
hotel, Cincinnati, was the victim of an
old scheme one morning recently by
which the hotel was defrauded of $40.
While engaged in counting some
money young man asked him to give
him $40 bill in exchange for a num-
Der of small bills aggregating that
amount, as he wanted to send it away
in letter. The request was complied
with, but after counting over the mon
ey Jones discovered that it only amount
ed to $40.
The young man expressed surprise
and asked Jones to hold the envelope in
which Jones had seen him place bill
supposed to be the $40 he had given
him until he went to his room to get
another dollar. After the young man
departure Jones became suspicious and
opened the envelope, which contained
81 bill, with the following letter to a
brother in Chicago:
Enclosed please find $40 for tuition.
Work and study hard and be a good
boy, and you will be rewarded. Mother
and father send love-. -
The letter was addressed to James
Conway, Wabash avenue, Chicago. -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Digging For Whites "pust..

William White, an old miner, died
recently at Stockton, Cal, and search
is now being made for So, 900 which he
buried shortly before his death. He
lived on the lower Sacramento road, five
miles from town. Three years ago'he
took the money out Of the bank and
buried it on his place. M. H. Rhodes,
who lived there, found it about year
ago. White then hid it in an old ash
barrel, and Rhodes again found it. One
day recently Rhodes went to White, who
was dying, and asked him where he hid
his money the last time. White said;
"Never mind my money. When die, |
don't care who gets it. 1t is buried on
this place. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
OBSERVATIONS ABROAD.
Entertaining Comments of n st. Louis
Traveller In England.

OO%-~t@%NA-N9
Traveller In England.
English street cars are funny affairs
You get on them and pay penny for
certain distance, and then you pay an
other penny for the rest of the way.
These people have got the beastliest
accent on their English that. you ever
heard. can't imagine where they pick
ed it up.
never saw such lot of flirting in
my life as goes ON in Liverpool. 1t
would make an old First regiment man
green with envy TO see the way the
girls run after the volunteers over there
when they have ''muster. And they
tlirt the same way on the street.
ran across a Turk in an alehouse
and heard him trying to make out what
the barmaids were saying to him. He
turned around to me finally and under
stood all said to him. They had been
laughing at me for talking Yankee, and
when the Turk told them 1 talked bet
ter English than they did they got mad
and put us both out.
saw Queen Vic drive down the
street one day. You never heard such
bowling in your life. Every man or
woman in the crowd took off his or her
hat and hollered. You'd have thought
William J. Bryan was in the carriage
It's funny to see the English work
men come to work i'll the morning. Ev-
cry fellow brings his bread and cheese
with him, and then they make their tea
in pot and eat their breakfasts.
don't know why they don't eat it at
home. When dinner time comes, they
make some more tea and eat the rest Of
the bread and cheese. About O'Clock
they quit work and go home.
It's funny to watch them in the pub
lie houses. Two fellows come in and sit
down. Then two more may come in
and sit at the same table. One knows
one of the newcomers, and they get i'll
to conversation, but they never intro
duce each other, and they never treat.
l have seen them talk for three hours
and every fellow paid for his own ale
The music halls in London are great.
Every singer gets his songs copyright
ed, and he is the only man who can
sing them. He usually sings the same
song in half a dozen halls the same
night, and he makes the trip from one
to the other in 'ha 'ansom, doncher
know" AS soon as one of the singers
gets through and starts for his hanson
all his friends rush out, too, and follow
him to the next hall. ST. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
ANGELENE'S LOVERS.
They Fell Out and Fought and Made Lots
of Trouble.

They Fell Out and Fought and Made Lots
of Trouble.
Rivalry between Henry Berger and
Ernest OFT of Chicago for the affections
of Miss Angelene Gemache resulted in
a. combat on the doorstep of the young
woman's home shortly after midnight
on recent morning.
Neither of the two men is over 90
years Of age, and Miss Gemache is not
yet of age. Berger was sitting ON the
Gemache veranda. OFT, who lives on
Armour avenue, passed the house and
was invited to come in by Angelene
Berger and OFT entered into heated
argument and exchanged blows. Berger
drew penknife and plunged the blade
twice into Otis breast. Mrs. Gemache
tried to separate the men, whereupon
Berger seized chair and dealt her a
blow upon the head, knocking her down.
Angelene ran into the house to summon
her father'an Berger fed. Berger has
not been found by the police, Chicago
Times Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
VIII Get the Girl of His Heart.

Lum Vann, the young farmer who was
arrested i'll Birmingham, Ala, recently
on charge of abduction, preferred BY
the father of Miss Alice Wildman, &
young lady with whom the farmer was
running away to get married, was dis
charged when the case came up fol-
hearing.
The father decided not to prosecute
and took his daughter back home. Vanr
said he would return and in ali proba.
bility would get the girl of his heart be-
fore he finished.
The father is determined that the two
shall not get married. Exchange.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Will Bore For Steam,

Professor Hallock of Columbia coll
lege, New York, has in hand the prof.
ect of boring into the earth as far as
the drill can be driven. Already a
depth of one mile has been reached. AS
the depth increases the we'll grows hot
ter. 1t is anticipated that natural
steam will be encountered or the walls
become so hot that water can be forced
down cold and be pumped up in the
form of steam, thus furnishing the pow
er of the future. Gas, found near the
surface, operates the drilling engines.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
Here 1t Is.

The breath of May from the southland blowing
The humming of honey laden bees,
The flowers in their velvet background glow
ing,
A snowstorm tangled with the trees;
Inpatient, keen, the constant wishing
For joys the seasons pleasures bring;
A tender longing to go fishing
And this is spring.
The song of birds from the south returning,
A freedom from fever and ague germs;
The small boy the back yard upturning
To hunt for can Of fishing worms;
Poor, tired man his bushes trimming;
The scorchers sail as if ON wing;
The schoolboy slyly goes in swimming
And this is spring.
Chicago Record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29
The People Who Advertise.
Round of BrunswckS Leading Business Houses and La
Impressions Thereon.

When we women folks take run over
to the island for the day, we can soothe
our conscience regarding Mr.. Mans meals,
by reminding him of Glue Halls restau-
rant Everything looks clean and smells
good, and that is more than can be said of
some restaurants.
Charley Clark, in his new barber shop
is good illustration of the old adage,
cleanliness is next to goodness He has
barber who can shampoo ladies' heads
splendidly too.
w. HI. DeVoe has a scheme which no
| other grocery store in town follows 1t is
to print daily bill of fare on board out
side, thereby answering two questions.
"What to eat and where to get it."
ed firms on the street, is that of Fleming
& Waff. There isn't book from the Bible
down (away DOWN to Laura Jean Libbey,
that they don't keep, and their periodicals
and newspapers run as wide gamut. They
are eminent1y successful, as they deserve
to be.
If you have that tired feeling coming
over you and don't exactly relish taking
anybody's sarsaparilla, just think of that
elegant st. Simon hotel with that whole
souled, genial man, Mr.. Clancy, looking
after your welfare. Those piazzas and
broad backed rocking chairs are more
conducive to tender "reminiscences (Which
are more than apt to degenerate into fir
tations) than any place know of. 1t goes
without saying, the season will be very
gay one, and that means prosperity for
Brunswick.
Do housekeepers ever realize the great
amount of money they can save by laying
in their winter stock of wood when there
is least demand for it? Coney and Parker
have always sufficient coal and wood on
hand to fill any order, but it is sometimes
well in time of peace, to prepare for war;
and likewise in warm weather to prepare
for cold.
For a pleasant ride, not alone for the
delightful breezes and varied scenery, but
as well for the points of historical interest
along the route, the Cumberland route is
unsurpassed. The trip is made all the
more delightful by the uniform kindness
and courtesy of Captain Wood, who pre-
! sides in the wheel-house of the Governor
Stafford.
When B H. Levy Bro. & Co. advertise
they always have something to say. Their
store is stocked with good things for the
delectation of masculine vanity, and their
liberal patronage is the reward of con-
slant effort to suit the public taste.
w. A. Jordan, the A street grocer, is now
announcing general cut in prices, owing
to a contemplated change in business. Mr.
Jordan has well assorted stock.
House furnishing is an art in these days
of modern improvement, and H. M. Miller
& Son have mastered it in all its details. A
visit to their store will show the truth of
this assertion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

What use is there in eating when
food does you no good-in fact, when
it does you more harm than good, for
such is the case If it IS not dIgested?
If you have loathlng for food
there is no use of forcing 1t down, for
it will not be digested. You must re-
store the digestive organs to their
natural strength and cause the food to
be digested, when an appetite will
come, and with it relish for food.
The tired languid feeling will give
place to vIgor and energy; Then you
will put flesh on your bones and be-
come strong. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial as made by the Mount Leban-
on Shakers contains food already di-
gested and is a digester of foods as
well. Its action is prompt and It's eff
fects are permanent
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-29

Mr.. Edward S. Fagg, the competent
steward of the OglethOrpe, is the right
man in the right place. Mr.. Fagg
was formerly steward at the Ponce de
Leon Hotel at st. Augustine, Kenil-
worth Inn, Asheville, n. c.; Gait
house, Ky, and late of the fremont
and Beach hotel, Galveston, Tex.