davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-29
Un COChe eleCtriCO

deSCarrila Ell el recinto sur
En- ell viaje que hace las ) media ell
cOche tranvfa ndmero 6, descarri6 aver al
descender por Ia pendiente que hay Getras
de las antiguaS oficinas de correos, y perma.
necl6 en- ese estado por espacio de tres horaS
dlticultandO de esta manera la circulation
ordinaria
Segdu de publicO Sc dice la compalia
camblara la Salida de Ia capital, otro sitio,
por ofrecer seriOs peligros, la irclinada pen
dlente, en- que OCurIi6 Ell suceso.
En- vista del entorpecimiento de la via,
los trenes al llegar a la Intendencia Sc
ven obligados retroceder para continuar
su itinerario.
Asimismo ha continua 10 Roy ell servicio.
Sc encuentra vacaute la escuela gradua.
da de ninas del pueblo de Cayey, pOr re.
nuncia de la profesora que Ia desempenaba.
FUME I'd. los tabacds pertectamente secos
Y ben curados, elaborados con las meiores hoas
de la Plata, en- Ell departamento del detalle de la
Porto Rico Cigar Co., Cae de TetUdn, n6mero
/, al lado de la Iglesia de Santa Ana
Otrecemos tabaeos torcdos de un ano, super0
res, marca "FORZIANI," , pesos ell ciento,
otros que aunque mas barato, tamben mucho ma
quen0s so IL
Anoche las 10 Sc suscit6 una dispu.
ia en- la plaza de armas, entire dos america
nos en- estado de embriaguez, que ginieron
las manos. La opOrtuna intervention de
la policia insular, pudo evitar mayores es.
candaOs.
Fueron conducidos sus domicilios por
dos soldadOs del Moro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-29
NOtiCiaS OfiCialeS

-El parroco de Trujilo.bajo don Maria
no Gonzalez Lajo, ha comparecido en- la
ofcina del Fiscal General, quejandose de
que es yfctma dc contiuuados robos de
ganado
-fGl comisiouado de Isticia ha remiti-
DO escrito de don Jose L. Fajard', de Ma.
natl, pdiendo description de dos sitios para
escueas.
-Por el ayuntamiento dc Juncos ha
sido recomendado al GoberDador, el nom
bramiento de don Teodomiro Delfaus, para
Juez de Policia de aquella localidad pof
reunlr las necesarlas condicIones de probi.
dad lustrac6n haberse oi~ecido de.
sempensr dichos cargos gratis el secreta.
rio que 81 proponga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-29
La naIa fortuna
de los fIipilOS
Pcrsigus 4 los boerS
Captura de un general
(SeryiciO cablegraico especial del Boletin
Mercantil)

Cape Town, viernes- En- esta
ciudad Sc ha recibido la noticia de
ha5er sido sorprendidas por ell ej6r-
cito ingles las fuerzas. del general
boer Olivier, cayendo este. con al
gunas tropas, en- poder del enemigo.
Los generates Bo;ha y Dewet Sc
encuentran faltos de recursos de be-
ca y guerra, al sur de Orange.
De las guerrillas por ellos acau
dilladas So han desertado muchos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-29
NOTICIAS DEL DIA.
CORtinu0rG.

lace va algunos dias que Sc halla enfer-
mo el seior don Miguel RosIch, de Ponce.
Aver tarle frente nuestra Tedacc6n un
muctacho que iba con una carfetlla carga-
da con algunos muebes y objetos deloza,
tropez5, cayendole al suelo gran parte de
esta Ultima, la que Sc destroa6 por complete.
Sc encuentra en- esta capital, de paso
D ira Caguas, ell notable escritor don LUIS
Rodrfgu Cabrera.
Hoy las dos de la tarde Sc han dejado
seutir ligeros tembores dc tieTra en- esta
capital.
GE.lcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-29
Registro Civil
DE CAGUAS

InScripciones kechas desde e IL al Il de
Mario inclusive.
Defuncones: Juan Salgado, Paula Coto
Rodriguez, Julian Reyes Perez, Ana Ra
mos, Jose Carri6n Lopez, Pedro Rivera,
Tomasa de Jesus, Marcelo Santana, RamO
IA Donis DeIgado, Catalina F0nseca Flo
res, Ramon Gorrea Torres, Angel Mogica
Or SEQ, Juan Hernandez, Juan Delgad0
F0ntany, Clemencia Santiago Rodriguez.
NacImentoS petrona Cruz Plaza, Jua-
ma Correa, Ramon Aponte Lizardi, Pedro
Lizardl LGres, Ramon Morales, Juan Sola
Sane ez, Cecllo Merced Jesus, jose Alamo
Sanchez, Leandro FueAtes, Maria Vazquez,
Narcisa Gonzalez P3mau, Enrique Serrano
Sola, Carmen Ramos, Gullerm0 Lopez
D.az, Elyira Aponte
Matrimonios: Francisco Rian Alicea y
Ceestno Lopez Becerrs Pedro Trinidad
Felix Beatriz Resto Claudio; Juan Reyes
Maria Vega Figueroa; Nicasio Jordan
Trinidad Florentiia Galarza del Vale;
Z Iegrin Rosario Felix Sebastiana Cruz
Perez; Valentin Cruz Felix Antouia
Arnaga Rivera; Andres Perez Dolores
MOutanez Negr6n; Juan A. Dorbar Prado
Mercedes Torres Rivers Jose Dominguez
Rosa Paula Roidan; Juan Martinez III.
RADIO Nicomedes Garcia Colon
A causa de no haber llevado, immediate
mente de IlegA" este puerto el yapor "Oa-
raeas" la correspondence, la oicina pos
tall So dem0r6 coUsiderablemente el reparto
de la misma.
Las autoridades de corTeos, 20 son res
ponsables del retraso con.que Sc efectu6 ell
repart0 de la correspondence.
Para corregir en- 10 successive estOs retra-
sos, Sc ha acordado one vsjen empleados de
correOs en- los buques de la cred ID. Line",
que arreglen Ia correspondence abOrdo, 10
mismo que ahora 10 bacen en- les yapores
"Poncep San Juan"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-29

Sc encuentra vacaute la escuea gradua
da de ninas del pueblo de Cayey, por re
nuncia de la profesora que la desempehaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-29
CuartO de SOCOrrOS

Roman Reyes, curado de una herida con-
tusa de tres centtmetros en- el labio inferior,
leve, sin asistencia.
Raimundo NAlez, curado de una herlda
contnsa de cuatro centfmetros en- la region
superciIiar izquierda, casual y leve, con
asistencia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Mnnti, Utah, Aug. 2.--Rasmus Ander-
son, aged q years, shot Miss Emily
Campbell, ageo ~. and z. O. Chris-
Jensen, stage driver, and then com
mitted suicide, today.
Miss Campbell had been visiting at
Salt Lake, and Anderson, discarded
sweetheart, had inveigled her hums by
means Of forged message telling of
her mother's approaching death. Miss
Campbell, while being driven in the
stage toward Mansfield, her home, was
met by Anderson, who fired four shots
at her. Two OF the bullets entered the
young woman'H body. and one pene-
trated her arm. The fourth shattered
the arm of the stage driver. Anderson
then turned the rifle on himself, and
blew out his brains
KILLED BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAw.
Missoula, Mont, Aug. 2.-Ira Turner
was shot and killed last night IN a
wood choppers cabin in Dead Man q
Gulch, eight miles from here, by Henry
hudson, his father ID law. hudson,
who surrendered, declared mis- daughter
was heing beaten by Turner. hudson
discharged his shotgun through win
dow, and Turner fell dead beside his
wife. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
LAYTON BOTHERs ATTORNEYS.

Informs Them That They Must Fay Fee of
600 for Each Foreign Corporation They
Represent.
Wilmington attorneys, who are agents
OF record in this county for outside
corporations, have been informed by
Secretary of State O. k. Layton that
they must pay $50 for each corporation.
They do not propose to pay it.
He has sent the following letter to
the attorneys
Mr.. Blank--As the agent OF record of the
prothonotary's Office Of New Castle county,
In the State Of Delaware of the -
company, foreign corporation doing bust
ness in said state, you are hereby notified
that you have failed to comply with the pro
visions OF chapter iO3. Vol. XIX, Laws of
Delaware. reasonable time will be given
you to comply with the law aforesaid, after
which the matter will be placed In the hands
of the attorney general for prosecution.
Blanks will be furnished, on application
TO this Office, to those desiring to comply
with the law.
In the office of Prothon otary Speak
man the names of about $50 agents Of
record are entered in the books as re-
auired by law. They do nothing In the
interests of the foreign corporations
they represent except to receive legal
processes. IL any he invoked against
the corporations. There are two laws
concerning the agents of foreign cor
porations in Delaware, DR.. Layton re-.
ierring to chapter 703, Vol. XIX, in his
official notice.
The statute mentioned declares that
any foreign corporation doing business
il this State through or by branch
| Offices, agents, or representatives located
in this STATE. shall tile copy of its
charter, the names of its agents. o
sworn statement of its assets and
liabilities, and pay tho secretary OF
| State for the use OF the State $50. Then
the secretary of State shall issue a
certificate for which he shall pay the
usual fees.
The penalty is that any agent of any
foreign corporation who shall transact
| any business in this State without
complying with the provisions shall be
| punished by a fine not exceeding 81, 600.
This docs not apply to foreign insurance
companies.
Chapter 5l3, Vol. Xxx, Laws oil
Delaware, provides that no foreign cor.
poratiou shall engage in, prosecute oil
transact any business of any kline
within the limits of the State without,
in addition to what is now required by
law. first hliug a certificate in the
office of the parliamentary of each
county, designating some person upon
| whom service OF processes can be made.
After reading the law, attorneys wrote
TO DIR. Layton and told him they diG
not consider themselves liable for the
fee. Ono attorney is said 10 be agent
of record for at least so corporations
| which would mean s., 800 in fees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.
Contributed.

tOnIlDuteut
Joseph b. Foster OF No. 1888 Market
street has been appointed member of
the State press COM mittee, ia con-
junction with Mr.. MCGOWAN. He pro
poses to devote good deal Of his time
to obtaining matters Of interest to all
Endeavorers, and having such items
appear in prominent local newspapers.
The State executive committee realizes
the importance of bringing the work
more fully before the public, and in
tends to make this q special feature of
campaign work of the coming fall.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Eastlake Presbyterian Church has
Joined the columns of those who have a
missionary library. They started one
last week. There is already evidence Of
Increased missionary zeal and activity
amongst the members We trust that
other societies will follow their example
and devote more attention to missionary
matters.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Central Presbyterian Church held their
annual outing at Brandywine Springs
Park, yesterday, and the afternoon was
passed in very pleasant manner. A
number OF the members were present,
and as the Invitation had been cordially
extended to "all our friend, q large
number of those attended also. We
would like to seq an outing of all the
Endeayorers for at least one day during
the summer. 1t would be- an Inspiring
eight il the 800 members OF the organi-
cation Ia Wilmington would set apart
one day in which they could meet to-
gether for pleasant afternoon, and
exchange views and make plans fof
more concentrated efforts along the
Christian Endeavor lines. The coming
convention in October will take this
matter up, and We trust that all En-
deayorers who read this column will be
ready TO make some suggestions when
that time approaches.
The international Society OF Chris.
tian Endeavor has decided to hold a
convention every two years, instead OF
annuity, az formerly. II the inter-
national organization found that this
method would be conducive to this
welfare of the organization, would il
not be we'll for the different States to
hold their conventions biennially? This
in another matter which is to come
before our State gathering in October,
and we trust that full discussion may
be had on the question.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
COOCH'S BRIDGE MEMORIAL.
Inscription for Monument Agreed Upon
Land to be rendered to state.

Inscription for Monument Agreed Upon
Land to be rendered to state.
AT the Meeting of the joint COM
mittee on the Coooh's Bridge Mem
orial, at the residence of Chief Justice
Lore, Thursday afternoon, it was de-
cided to have this inscription on the
monument:
s.The Stars and Stripes we're first I'M
furled in battle aJ Cooch's Bridge,
September I'd, 1777. Erected by the
patriotic societies and citizens of Della
ware, September I'd, 1901.
Those present at the meeting were
Chief Justice Lore, J. Wilkins Cooch,
Howard DeHaven Ross. Mrs. Elizabeth
CLARK Churchman, Mrs. George O.
Hall and Mre. Charles @. Rumford.
This resolution was adopted:
.Resolved, That this committee, al
the request Of Mr.. Cooch, tender to the
State OF Delaware at the next session Of
the General Assembly the ground and
monument to be erected at Cooch's
Bridge, September Sd, 1901"
The ground is 20 feet square and
could De kept In condition at nominal
expense.
Gov. Hum has accepted an invita-.
tion to attend the unwilling exercises.
An invitation to be present will be sent
to President Mckinley, Secretary Of
War Root and Secretary Of the Navy
Long. Chief Justice Lore will invite
the Board OF Education. An effort
may be made to allow school children
to take the day off in order to attend
the exercises. A souvenir of the occa
sion will be published. Special train
service will be requested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

x Samuel L. Kent Of Pennsylvania
Thursday began suit in the United
States Circuit Court, Philadelphia, to
recover from j. Edward Addicks the
sum of $500, COO. In his claim he stairs
that he had purchased and acquired
the right TO yend, use and manufacture
aeetylene gas within tho State of
Massachusetts under certain letters
patent of the United States. Kent says
that Addioks was then president OF the
Bay Stnte Gas Co., q corporation of
the State of Delaware, and on Decem-
Der 18th, 1895. represented and stated
that his company desired TO purchase
all the rights of the plaintiff to rend,
use and manufacture aoetylene gas in
the city of Boston and the town OF
Brookline, in Massachusetts, He alleges
that the defendant assumed to have
the right to act for hrs company for
the purchase of said rights The plain
tiff now makes the statement that
Adiicka was not authorized by the
Bay State company to enter into the
contract, and that the said company
was able to prove this in suit lately
brought against it by Kent. He says
that the action. of Addiclis in the
matter prevented the sale Of these
rights e. other persons and asks for
500, 600 as tine amount of damages
suffered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
SAD DROWNING IN SUSSEX COUNTY.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
Bridgeville. Aug. 3.-Great excite
ment prevails here over the sad drown.
ing OF Joseph Brown, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Laurel.
which occurred this morning, while he
was attempting TO resoue Lawrence
Brown, his l0-years- grandson.
Lawrence Brown, with other boys,
was swimming in Vincent Lake, wher
the lad was seized with cramps and
sank. His companions became fright
ened and fed. The aged man, who was
nearby, plunged into the water, hui
the current was too strong for him anc
no drowned. Meanwhile. two boys re-
turned and rescued young Brown. Mr..
Browns body has not yet been re-
covered He was over 60 years of age
and leaves u small family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
ROUND ABOUT SMYRNA.


x,,....,.... =. =. --,,.,.. a.,
'''o"'' 'an" -, r,',",, '''''-
snec,o, c,orrssn,nd onso ~ ca, et,s ana journal,
S,n,rna A.. T,ha nostolHoa at
E,orar,,a sau r,;Ias 5,nn, Sn,.r,a
,,as disnart;,,,ad .astasdaa H., n.,Sar :,
~ nostoeica Da,,,rt n,ant.t wash;rs-
80 TIE aeBoa s.s asta rI;abad tw. o.
thar. ,aars go ,bronah ths atrorts If
Eran,, p.,,,,a, ,nd his n;s, mns m.
nainted ncstno;strsss On ',niv 1st H.
movsd with hia family a, Pennsylyanin.
laavfn, tha a,,oa ,.;tb No ora IN charaa
TO. hen ne oe :, w." s,n, Nv o than haara q,
th;s smnra IL g;ili.m MoKnstt nc
asa;sta,, 81 +o"l. s,a,,. ~ ha.a +hs
oe5na d;soant;nneI Tbav arc rnrah
,,aasad 80 ,noa, tha. thc da,art.,an.
bas actad ,s;tb s,,ch b,sta = :
'a Sa aSoo % Mo..;s ,;n;n ,om lila
north :, Smrrns ,ast TO-, o w,luahIe
,.,ia A.. ~ - a.t;,',
nnison psr;s nras, gsa haan n,;xa5
X ,n;st.La sor sn1ostar ana ns.af,,iIs
~, l., tha rarsa pa,oJ =, ,,aa ~, , vy
,inaa ~ L;Ii tha h,,os mr. n,,,,a,
sonna A.. n,ixtnr anS Ala ~ shnst
,;,na astar ..at;na, a. ,,o;snn n,aai
Tba f.,ends oi POI ch.rla. II
r.Ea,ra - th;s ton,n a.. go, ,,,,,oh
ohaar;ro5 a, tha tsa...ran. ~ IN h q
rscs,ysd i,st vaeL ~ tha hn,ds 81 the
salish,ry SchaoI nos,d az, t.il he
vas ei.cted nri,n;nai M he nnhi;c
srhooIs Of tbat town ~ ne t,,iiv a.
nartsd 10 retmr, nsrt Santan,bar. INT
ppestsrday bs w.s noti1ss thae w ~
Hollovay had h.an aiec.ad in h;s
niene No reason nv w,s s;ven ior tho o
chanoe Prnf ia Eeore bas raceivad
aavaraI Iattara ,ro,, ,,,nn,;nant o;,iaana
81 he town stsonI. danonno;na ~ =
oot;an of tbs boa,d
W;iiian II Rinaor soo,ion boss =,
the Daiaw.ra Z Ghsaapaai,a ra;iwao
with beaS"nartera NJ ksnton' has henn
t.aa.ta.se5 - S',Sass ""' S'''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
A FRENOHMaNS PICTURE OF BRYAN.

In a paper published in the south
Of France is found an amusing account
of the early life and exploits Of Colonel
Bryan. The story, it appears, was
written by the Earis correspondent of
the provincial paper, and is based, so
the writer ayers, on information FUR
nished by intimate friends OF the can
didate who have been prominent at the
French capital during the Exposition.
The Western wag who filed the
Frenchman so full of new and startling
information must have smiled 10 him
self as he read in cold print the state
mont that I'M. le Colonel Bryan
first came into fame as ony Of the
strange, half savage band OF COW
hoys''- grandeur do vahees, it appears
in the original who roamed over the
far West fighting the Indians and wild
beasts. Initiating. perhaps, the custom
OF the Indian chiefs, each Of the COWS
boys bore nickname based on some
of his exploits as % hunter and fighter,
Thus NJ. 10 Colonel Bryan's title
among his rough hut brave and sturdy
comrades was Silver Bill, the dead
shot. After the treaty OF peacv was
signed with the Indians at Chicago in
| 1896. Colonel Bryan went out OF tho
cattle business aud became one of the
bonanza farmers OF the West. He can
now sit on his rack stoop, as the rear
veranda is called in America, and look
over his fields of corn stretching farther
| than the eye can reach IN every disec-
| ton.
"As q result Of his early training on
the plains, where he spent months at o
time without an opportunity, of talking
to another human being, tho candidate
| for President is extremely taoIturn aud
can hardly be persuaded to express his
opinion on the issues of tho campaign.
He is the author OF book of adventure
called "The First Battle, in which
some OF his encounters with the Indians
| pf the Tammany and other tribes are
described at length.
In the effort to partially neutralize
| the strength of NJ. 10 Colhnel among
the cowboys and Indians, who make up
the larger part OF the voting population
west Of the Allegheny Mountains, the
| Republicans have nominated NJ. lie
\ Roosevelt for Vice Pre- sident. M. le
Roosevelt Is one of the leading COW
boys in America, and is especially
famous for once having vanquished, u
grizzly bear in single combat During
the present campaign M. lie Colonel
Roosevelt has ridden a series of horses
all over the country. giving exhibitions
of rough riding such as we're seen in
! Paris year or more ago under the
direction OF another American states
man."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Yradstreet's says. 1.-THE wooden mills
ara filled with orders for fall delivery,
and the spring weight season has
opened encouragingly. Wool is being
taken in liberal amounts by the manu-
facturers and is firm, as is also the
London market, at which buying for
America is reported liberal. Sugar iH
irregular and rather slower in demand.
Lumber is rather quiet, in sympathy
with the advanced stage OF the season,
but prices for white pine are firmly
held. Prospects for the ending OF the
steel strike and the better tone OF crop
adyices have made the iron ana steel
trade more cheerful. For the first
time in some weeks special activity IS
noted in the cruder forms, due to the
buying OF 10000 tons OF Bessemer and
basic pig iron by the largest single IN
terest. Finished products are as active
as ever at all leading markets. Bar
mills are reported filled up with orders
to the end of the year. "
'Official returns of pig iron production
in tbe first half OF the year chow a.
record breaking aggregate of 1874, 713
tons. exceeding the remarkable output
of the previous year by 80, 044 tons.
The second half of 1901 has opened
with a much greater capacity of active
furnaces, and the full year promises
a considerably larger total than the
13. 78a. 242 tons produced in 1900. Dur
ing the past week leading mills have
placed large contracts for early de.
livery, and inquiries for all forms Of
finished steel are abundant. There is
less disposition to pay fancy prices for
products that were advanced by tho
strike, which is an evidence OF the
general belief in early resumption OF
work. An unfavorablo showing for the
fret half year in both exports ana OUT
rut of copper resulted in the first al
iteration in nominal price since the ad-
vance to II cents eight months ago.
Failures In July we're 691 in num-
Der, against 1893 last year, and 81, O35.-
1888 in amount OF liabilities, against
50, I'll, us in 1900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Clerk of the Peace Winfield S. QuIe-
ley has settled with State Treasurer
Burris for the two months ended July
3lst, handing him total of S37, 623. 81
for $50 licenses. OF Theses s9J were
merchants bringing in 1890. a.; SO
manufacturer ,S3, 65S. "A; 1914 marriage
S3sS; 80 inn or tavern, 50, 5l5.50 The
number of other licenses issued. was
as follows: Retailers to sell liquor, 10 +;
doctors, II; lawyers, IL; special re-
tailers to sell liquor, 6; druggists to
sell liquor, q peddler, .; hawker or
Ieddler, 20; merchants. six this.
81; auctioneer, /; broker, / /; convey.
ANGER. / dentists, 8: eating houses, 3;
photographer, l.; real estate, 4; stations
and jacks, 3; merry round, 2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

What splendid type of tireless ac-
tivity Is the sun as the psalniist de-
srribes ii issuing like IA bridegroom
from his chamber and rejoicing like a
strong man &c run a race" Every man
ought to rise in the morning refreshed
by slumber and renewed by rest eager
for the struggle of the day But how
rarely this is so. Mostspeople rise still
unrefreshed, and dreading the strain
of the days lahors. The cause of this
is deficient vitality and behind this
lies a deficient supply of pure, rich
blood, and an Inadequate nourishment
of the body. There is nothing that
will give man strength and energy,
as will DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
, Discovery. 1t does this by increasing
the quantity and quality of the blood
supply. This nourishes the nerves,
feeds the brain, builds up enfeebled
organs, and gives that sense of strength
and power which makes the struggle OF
life u joy. The good feeling'' which
fellows the use OF Golden Medical
Discovery" is not due to stimulation
as it contains no alcohol, whisky OF
other intoxicant 1t does not brace UP
the body, but builds it uI into con
dition OF sound health. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
CONDITION OF BRITISH CROPS.

London. Eng, Aug. 8. The wheat
harvest in the United Kingdom has
been in full swing for week, and the
Mark Lane Express calculates that,
although the quality is fine, the yield
in the most important counties will be
four quarters to the acre, against the
usual five quarters. saIt15
barley, likewise, is of good quality,
but the quantity is below the average,
and oats will not make big crop.
The yield of English and Scotch
potatoes will be fully up to tho aver
age, while ireland promises the best
yield since 1895, which was a grand
wear.