davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01

NARROW GUAGEs "A narrow guage
railroad, four miles long, is now in
successful operation in Armstrong
county. 1t extends from Pine Creek
Furnace to the A. v Railroad. The
following statistics in reference to
this road, VIC take from the last Kit
tanning Sentinel:
The grading and bridging Of this
road is estimated to have cost from
$500 to 5000 per mile. The iron used
is sixteen pounds to the yard, and
costs $50 per ton. It's three foot
six inch guagc, with five foot ties laid
about eighteen inches from center
to center. The total cost OF the road,
exclusive of ballasting and rolling
stock, was about $4,000, and the
whole cost, with the road equipped,
about $4,000.
We arc induced to give these items
Of cost from the fact that narrow
guago roads are creating somc sensa-
ton throughout the country, and that
our friends at Dayton and Punxsutaw-
ney may form some idea of what
would be the probable cost per mile
of their contemplated road.
Thus it will be seen that Messrs.
Brown & Mosgrove have expended
twenty. five thousand dollars for tho
construction of Railroad simply for
the purpose of acting as feeder for
their Furnace and n means of outlet
to market for their manufactured
iron.
The locomotive used is called "Pino
Creek" and is Of peculiar construc-
tion and was manufactured and
patented by Messrs. Grico 4 Long, of
Philadelphia. 1t weighs five tons
gross, and cost $4,000 1t will draw
a load of from eleven to twelve tons
up a grade one hundred and sixty
eight feet to the mile, over very short
curves, the radius of some of which
are said TO be as great as ninety feet.
Clarion Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01
A ROMANCE OF REAL LIPh.

A correspondent Of the CINCINNATI
Commercial writes from Nowcastle,
Kentucky.
~ writc this letter in tho house of
an old lady who is niece Of that Rc-
becca Bryan who became the wife Of
Daniel Boone and concerning whose
eyes (the young hunter is said to have
mistaken them for those Of deer)
the pretty backwoods ROMANCE is told.
The lady is herself also tho widow Of
one of Daniel Boone's own nephews,
her second husband who assisted ia
bringing the great hunter back to
Ky. She was born In ono Of tho
chief old pioneer stations, Cher grand,
iather's)ncar Lexington, and, although
she is IN her eighty, first year, sho is
active in body, busying herself with
her flowers and garden, clear sighted
and alert in spirit. Recently she
heard that one Of her middle aged
sons,absent over 20 years in California,
and presumed dead for more than half
of that time, was yet alive, and her
joy was great. He, too, had supposed
his mother TO be long since dead,
The old lady has a romance CON
nectcd with her second marriage 1t
is as follows When her mother was
young lady, Colonel William Boone,
the nephew of Daniel mentioned
above, was very much in love with
her, and asked her on one occasion
to marry him. She told him she
was engaged to Morgan Bryan,
and that they were TO bo married in
a few days. Col Boone went away
and married another young woman.
Afterwards he, with his wlf,, visited
the young married couple when their
first child (now in her fifth score of
years. was but very few days old,
and seeing the baby, he laughed and
said to her mother: "Now, Milly, as
you wouldn't have me yourself you'll
give me your girl for my second
wife, won't you p Whether any Jest
ing promise was made | am not in
formed but the baby grew up, and
at twenty seven she was married, had
seven children, became widow after
nine years, and remained one for
long time, when Col Boone's first wife
having died some years previously,
she really became, in her own middle
life, the wife of her mothers early
lover, who had claimed her in her
cradle. The good old lady is accus-
toned, in relating this to her sons and
neices, to speak Of it as "one of tho
most remarkable things that over
happened" | think SO, too; and it
is true story"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01

a pretty hood-ChiIdhood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01
THE REPUBLICAN.
n@sy-
CLEARFIELD, PA.
AUTUMN.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. /, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01

RADICALIsM lLLUsTRATED.-Little
Rhode Island is intensely Radical, as
everybody knows. She has just voted
on three proposed amendments to her
Constitution. First, to remove the
realcstatc qualification from foreign
born citizens second, 10 abolish the
registry act, and, third, to prohibit
the appropriation of money to secta.
rian schools. All three were defeated,
the first and second by large MAORI
ties. The vote on the first was 3,1l4
votes in favor of to G,36G against IT,
On tho second proposition it stood
3,6li for, and 1888 against.
According TO the Radical way of
thinking, a German or an lrishman in
Rhode Island is not good enough to
vote unless he is land holder, while
in the South they allow negroes TO
vote without any qualification what
ever-not even the prepayment of
taxes, or the ability to read and write.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01
ESTABLISHED 1871.
Terms of Subsoription,

n paid in advance, or within months....se 90
II paid after and before .,. . %01ths., m = ; go SO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01
Fishing Tackle!

OsI received, complete assortment. con'iyi.
~ 'ag Of Trout Rods, Fish Baskets, Linc' aud
Hoosi, Of all descriptions. at
HARRY y. BIaLyR 4 cos.
eI'orisld, April 10, 1s7l.u AA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01

THE TREATMENT DIFrEREyT.--An
army contractor in Berlin has been
condemned TO an imprisonment of FIVE
years for having defraudcd the Gov.
crnment out of two thousand dollars.
At this rate, il our official defaultcrs
and cmbezzlcrs were punished with
proportionatc severity, the millennium
would be reached before most of them
had served out half terms. Tom Muir
ply, for instance, the particular pet
Of President Grant, instead Of holding
levecs in tho New York Custom
House, would be serving out torn
of three hundred and eighty.fvc years
in tho pcnitentiary. Long Branch
and Presidential favors arc far pleas
antcr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01

How TO make bot. t.bcd-Set the
mattress on fire.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-01
DR.. ]. r. WOODS,
]. n. KLINE, M. D.,
DR.. ]. P. BURCHFiELD,

Late Surgeon Of the SD Regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteers, having returned from the Army
oilers his professional services to the citizens
u Cloar6eld county.
=, Professional calls promptly alton led to.
Ul9s Il y, on Second street, formerlyoecnpiod by
d. Woods. fapri, '66-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

7SnrP FOREST KING, from LonHon, at Halifax Ms April
l. ran into field OF DRIFT ice April s. heavy running
cwaier and stem very much CUT the bow port stove
the vessei leaking badly.
BARK HELLEsroNT, Crowel from Buenos Ayres, OF
and for New York before reported) went ashore e.
obou 20 miles north Of Rio rande, captain being con.
fined TO his stateroom at the time by illness The vessel
would prove toal loss Passengers and all
Capt writes that after remaining several days BY the
wreck, and the vessel continuing light commenced dis
charging upon the beach, which would
overland to Rio Grande.
BARK MFRRISAo, Nichols, from Coiona via Montevideo
Jan 81 for Boston, supposed TO be wrecked Cohase
Rocks, Mass, bucket rack marked Mermac, Boston,
and large quantity OF wreck stun Scituate
consisting Of coals, ship chest deck plank, &C.
BARK JOSEPH wrR-The Coast wrcckng Co.'S steamer
Relief and schr Premore arrived this t5h AM with sugar
saved from the bark Joseph We ashore Is miles north of
Little Egg Harbor.
BARK AaHosE-Atantic City, Aprn PA barkentne
Shoals "a later despatch she got of right awav
SAID to have been the "Cordca" Of Genoa, laden with
marble.
BARK BESSIE RocRgs-London April 2b-The bark Res
sic Rogers (Br Pron from Antwerp for New York, ar
rived IN the Thames In damaged condition.
sCHR NORA. Wallace from Mllbrdge for Providence, ut
Vineyard Haven, sprung leak the 10Th on Cape
Cod and put in leaking feet per hours viii discharge deck
load and haul on marine railway for repairs.
SCIR ANN DALE, from Jacksonville for New York. was
dsmastcd and lost all her sails on Haeras,
into iaeras Inlet by the schr Sarah the oath Inst
The a d has gone TO Ncwbern for repairs.
scuR HARRIET fULLrR, from Portland for New York, re.
turned TO port eth inst having head OF mainmas OF
Portland light 2fth
Sem ASHORE Norfolk April % A schooner. name un
known, Is ashore on the Middle. inside Cape Chares As
sistance has beeG sent 10 her.
instantaneous.
We are indebted to the Of the steamship Catharne
Whiting from Fcrnandna, for favors.
Parser Oscar crocberon OF the steamship Rapdan, from
New Orleans navans thanks his attentions
VIM Hathaway, Jr the attentive purscr OF the steamship
ssE salysdor from Savannah. has thanks for avor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
Almanac Tor New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMER:
PORT or NEW YORK, APRIL Is, 1871.
CLEARED.


town. % Francklyu.
steamship Minnesota (Br Freeman Liverpool Williams
4 tuiun.
Steamship Virgo. Buckley. savannah-Murray Ferris A
Co. N'' 1873 ="
steamship Isaac Bell Bakeman Norfolk. CITY Point and
Richmond Old Dominion Steamship 90.
steamshp Gtaucus. Walden. Boston-H r Dimock
ship \ Palmer, Low, Hong Kong and Shan ghae--A A
Low 4 Bro. -
orders--J W Elweil & co. "
Co.
= Bark Fresh Breeze. Could, Antwerp-Jacob Schmidt
brig Anna Nara tswe), Gyntherstrom, HesDgfors for
orders--fgBch, Eaye u co.
brg y u odorne (Br), Horn. seville and cadn-cco II
Brewer.
Brig Aurora lIlrD Wetmorc, Halifax-pcnis,on &co.
brig Cara Pckens Rogers, New Oricsns-R ~ Drum
schr aebeccs Lane, whi,cmore, Para-Mller 4 Eough
ton. -
schr Comrade, Ball, yaranham- Il r. Amsinck A co.
Co. '' e'
schr Thompson, Hun Ear.ford-Ferguson a Wood.
Schr baTt Williams, Stamford
steamer Annie, Call, Wilmington.
steamer ann riiys, klchards. Philadelphia
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, rhiadolphpa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
HsaDtsSENGA AT HOME.
A Grand Ovation to the Venerable Senator
rom the Fourteenth District.

KINGSTON, Ulster County, April 25 1871.
The streets of this city presented unusually brilliant
appearance this evening All the principal buildings and
many Of the private mansions Illuminated. Bands
OF music paraded the streets, and gorgeous
displays Of fireworks sparkled against the sky. The
prominent thoroughares thronged with
who turned out to enjoy the festivities The all
the gaye was the return of Senator Hardenbegh the
scene OF his legislative abors and the ovation
by the citizens of every and without distinction OF
party was welcome TO him his return among them
AT about nine O'Clock the booming OF announced
the gathering OF the Senator's riends in front Of his
dence. While the band struck up lively MELODY loud
hu2zs rent the air and TO the repeated OBJ
jet OF all ibis enthusiasm the Senator person.
After short address IN which he thanked the kind
shown him. Mr. ardenbureh retired the remainder
OF the evenng passed in which seemed thor
ouglly satisfactory to all concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
WEATHER REPORT.
-~-~-c-~~~~~~~o-~-~-~-~~~~~
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, J
WASHINGTON, April 25-7:30 p. NJ. }


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, April 25-7:30 p. NJ.
Synopsis for the Past Ttcenty.Jour Hours.
On the Pacific coast the barometer has continued
to rise with increasing southwest winds. The cloudy
and threatening weather reported Monday evening
prevailing from Minnesota to Mississippi had on
Tuesday morning brought ligh; rains to the regions
south OF Indiana and Illinois, with rapid diminu.
ton of pressure the lower lakes. Southeasterly
winds have during the day prevailed along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, with cloudy and threaten
Ing weather and occasional light rains in PennsyI-
vania and in the Central Mississippi Valley.
PROBABILITIES.
1t is probable that on Tuesday night the barome-
ter Will continue to fall the lake district and
that on Wednesday cloudy and rainy weather Will
be very generally experienced from Wisconsin to
Alabama and eastward, with brisk winds in the
Middle and Eastern States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
RIAL ESTiTE MATTERS.

The attendance very gosd tie Exchange saesroom
yesterday, the attractions beH. Mrssrs. MGIar, wilkins
Cas- trustees sale Of church properly i&e
Lairh and Varck streets sold Ly order Of the Supreme
Court AL unimpr0sad property Eighth and l26h
street aso improved properly Main street, Brooklyn
Nj james Miller SOLD ~ Of the supreme conr under
tie direction 81 John & BUSHNELL refeec improved proper
~ Nineteenth and TwsyAt house nd
on Tenth aretue Nesss Roberts Neon. re sold, by order Of
man, re cree hous ami 10 Ninety street messs
y. y Farchd Co Offered the four story building aGd
-4000 aud Messrs wyckoG Ie sold III, &c story frae
house aud lot known a. No az ahird 1weRir
buildings and lots known Nos. 40 ~ ant Tonp
avenue aud i've lots corner oil yrte
Jhtoop arerAes and i've lots and Thco avenue
and Nhlespopn street Annexed are The particulars =
sFw ioRt PRofrR1Y-BN MULLEN WILKINS An. y co.
chrsh bmleing and pio, q tous " corner varies va
lo a. corner sth ~. aad s-d At. 2'2alGO James -
cs Il dc iss,a ST, III IL " Of Ill av each OK :.
ny 5ssrs " siLLfa.
Ssioy agl story prick house, 80. 30 ~ lslh s., be-
s,ol5 brick house ana ci 10 ~ Az,
s'. =. fee SSase snd ot so al7 SD st., ISIS H. d
ilOa1way 20 sbrlAt6. Mr. casseriy
~ noipErs ASb MGUfEE 90
5stury frame house and ol ssth IT., 325 r. W. sth
av in -5NlUi a, " Prttt...s....-. o'W
RINK - rMori my ~ NuLLER wtLkiNs AND CO.
p!o aruud Known AZ Nos. 65 aud 81 Main st., i554
y foA FfoLi - size of plot Ei0riU5 John Hay. ,oo
sssy frame bailaa ana lot 40 II! 81 ay corner 4sd
~ az sSl04 Peer I40g
frame houses aur lots known a. Nos 49, a. AMI ~
ngiray .'........,..... $3.50. i2oSo
charics F,nn...........,... Mathematician. ss.0
spoJn 49, sseE tp,lW y w. wash ,,.,t,t...t..s- h3sO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
the CAMDEN HlO1s.
Sentence o. Frank Sanders.

sentence a. Frank SJnders.
In the United States District Court Trenton yesterday
before Judge Jonn T. Nixon sonders found guilty of
participating In the riots Camden at the last November
election sentenced pay fine $3.50 and costs of
prosecution and TO be confined in the State prison month";
and until the tine is paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Steamships wesphalia for Hamburg; Virgo, Savannah
Isaac Bell, Richmond &C; W Clyde, do.
Wind at sunset w, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
BELOW.

Bark Marco Polo (NG) Minssen, from Bremen March H.
with mdse and passengers to n Koop & Co. tReceved n
pilot I'D inst In lat A. 70, Ion IS 20 from Blunt
Noll).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
Passed Through Hell Gate.

Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston for New York, with
schr J B riersoh, Ferris Hartford for New York
for York
JOSEPHINE Ball. srpo New Tos
schr Copy COPY, Miller Miller Fort Jefferson Tor Albany 40
schr Enterprise, Mott kosiyn fas Now York. -''.'
chr En ar. Wright Ss% for Newnr NJ
ssw or
Scoop eceso Titus sorSpor s'sS@ Albany YORK
sloop Yankee, Hunter, New Rochelle tor New York.
Steamer Gaatea, Nye. Providence for New YORK; with
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Caucus Walden. New York for Boston
Brig James Frazier Matheson, New YORK for st Johns
schr Lilly, Robinson, Maryland for New Haven.
schr W Hlne, Lane, Newcastle for New Haven
sehr Lizzie Bennett Nelson Phadephia Tor Hartford
Ss ssssr as Sne for Ss
schr A stafford Powell, Philadelphia for Lynn
oes Dey SSrwa
schrJ Youmsns Cooke. rort Johnson for New Haven.
scnr 2 Perry, Walton Por. Johnson Tor Hartford.
schr Camp, Bailey, Albany for Derby.
schr Allen, Hodges, Coxsackie for Salem
schr Joseph IwibiI, MoOoken for wsreham '''''
ssh A AaSs Ss, H ags for
schr pearsa; Socket s New York for Greenwich
SER Scotia, Rogers, New York FOR s Syssa
schr Evelyn, Burger, New York for stamford
Schr Thos Hull Browne, New York for Stonngton.
Schr Thos Faie Phillips, New York tor Fort Schuyler
Schr Emma 4 Ellen. Fox New York for Hartford
schr Bartlett, Holmes, New FORK for New Haven.
Schr Harry Bacon, Spring, New York for Cold Spring
Schr w Dickinson, Dunbar, New York for New Lon
don
schr II DAILY. LAMAR, New York for New London.
Schr Ella Hodsdon Nckerson New York for Bangor.
schr Lizzie, Leighton New York for ST George, NIB.
Schr vema. Cook, New York Tor Machias
Schr Sea Bird, Chase New York for NorwalE.
SJhr Miranda, Pond New YORK for Providence.
Schr Nausett, Mayo, New York for Providence.
slo1p Reindeer. Dibble, New York for Norwich
Sloop Bchard johnson, Beck New for Oyster Bay
Yacht whitening, Grove, New York for Greenport
Steamer Galatea Nye. New YORK for Providence.
WHITFsTosR IL April 25-6 PM
The vessels which anchored oil Whestone evening of 34h
inst all proceeded early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
The Miners Asking for a Conference TO Settle
DIFFICULTIES.

HYDE PARK Pa, April %, 1871.
The only result OF the miners meeting here to-day
was the sending OF letter to Mr.. Storrs, asking the
directors OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Company, or committee thereof, to meet them,
with view Of settling the difficulty.
ASHLAND, Pa, April 25, 1871.
The operators proposition was accepted by the
miners oI district No. o. at meeting held III
Saenandak City this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

THIS is THE SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN THE
i system should be thoroughly purgcd Of the humors
which disease There pnrgav. catharc
mild anu eicacious Ms HELNBoLDs GRAPE PILLS,
causing neither gripping pains With
the ordinary cheap patent pills OF the day OF which
composed OF cas,mc mercury caeles.v prepared
by inexperienced persons Alter thoroughly puins
TEN use liELMiOLDS EXTRACT SARsAPA kI fslA, tue
great blood pnrIacr, they will fs hooi
anu reDcwca vigor Try them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

nRTNER a HOULE, JEWELLERS, EN0RAvERS AND.
~ Staoncrs the Queen, the Prince OF Wales and all the
royal famyvcry novelty In first class Jewelry Mono.
grams for 50 James street. London s.
w. The g2 l2s lsay's or genuemans travelling Bag with
silver or silver "a hlngs, ivory brushes tc., complete.
URTNEk * HOULE, Jewellers,
,. No. 81. James street. London, 4. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
MisSCELLAS EDUS.

LII POWDERS AND OUTWARD APPLICATIONS
"A close the pores oil the skin render harsh coarse
aid aaboy and IN short time destroy the complexion Ii
would have fres healthy and youthful appearance,
purge the system thoroughly; HELMBOLD'S GRAPE
PILLS and HELMBOLD's SARSAPARILLA, which bean
the complexion. Beware OF those cheap patent pills,
careessly prepared by fenced personsyended IN
wooden boxcs-mos OF which contain either caome mer-
curry other deleterious drugs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
LA. lLALL0RQUINA,
GALE DE SAN JUsTO MUM Is.
Gran fabrica de chocolate al vapor,
primer premio obtenido en- la
Ultima Exposition ,p1blica de
esta Ciudad,

En- este acreditado y antique estable-
cimiento Sc eIaboran constantemente
CHOCOLATES de varias clases Y pre-
clos, empeando para clio los mas exec
lentes msteriales. Reunen la especial cir
cunstancia, de estar preparados al gusto
general del pals y desprovistos de esa
abuudancia de especies irritantes que tan
perjudiciales son en- estos clmas que
tsnto abundan los chocolates que en- ests
Sc introdusen de dIstintas prooedencias.
Debemos manifestar al p1 1oIico para que
no 10 ignore, que por este sstema quo
empleamos 1nicamente tiene interven-
ciOu en- la parte de molienda Ia piedra de
granite exclusivamente y no otra cosa
como alguuos antiques creyeron.
Participamos al pd 'lco, para los fines
que sean convenieates, que constante-
meute hala'an en- nuestra fabrica, I'm
dep6stO de Chocolates de todas classes
en- csjas De una, media arroba, para
llenar los pedidos con que Sc dignen hon
rarnos nuestros consumidores de esta
Capital y demas pueblos de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19

Acabamos de recibir exquisitos licores
como a niseto de eBurdeos, Marrasquiuo de
Zara, Crema de Rosa, Placer de Damas,
Perfecto Amor, Elixir Esparterc, Elixir
Oastela", Elixir G ribaldi, Chartreaux 6
Higienco.
Ademas: vinos generosos Y de.mesa de
las classes Jerez, Pajarete, Tintilla, Cham
pagne, Vermuth, Burdeos, Valdepenas,
Cbavoli y Moscatel.
Encontraran constantemente, tabacos
y cigarros de la Habans, de distintas fa
bricas y diferentes clases, az1car de la
Habana por cajas y al detail, cacaos por
anegas y almudes y cafe molido diaria-
mente sin mezcla alguna con todo su
aroma.
Unico dep6sito por mayor y menor,
en- la misma fabrlca. 3 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
OJO A LAS MEDIClNAS.
Antigua farmacia Micard. def s Alfonzo.

Il
Atreunaoo pnlmonto basancc, eumasmo gotta dolor
de mues usoo seun dice reeeta one tona
naoapon oor dc ca0oza ando, entire ctras
deaaparecera dOi0Y. - ~'~
del aha eoI+.~ an II
de nuna DANA 4 Las las alrugas banquea duc
hca e rostro dandola roz u sol nnede
hgienica que ha nventao nara den lbs har
,oda case de manohas de la piel. ~
igueg9ls inpio el Usad al! ao,a 10 Venus
Regenerado delcabe ace eva SD cda undo
focuon57 a59 80 co6T7a cabeo avand h
e qa9 np1d9 la da igua
aono 10 toda clase uga de las
oadas acetes de dolor tooado cabauos
Denlnco PoFoa dc Odonto os ingesee espeaes nara I'm.
par oanquear denaura esae son oncos
1oraecen las encasdo puae son eor
emedios para Is bcoa. ~ 'N
oo cue SO nan obedo de accones de
ast6Inago c6licos nerviosos N N
Pdorus 1epurao t6nico anboso it'll en-
~ oesnon dece do eat6mago enmedades ner
0sa ax9coons del gado abren el apeto
as CAST inseparbs Gaia iene na mada
0e la vlrgen ds Monss-Eats instruction.
Fdoras dc M ion Cookie anblosae Compound nuroanta
slenGo
muca eneeoade On las aecones del gad aqueas cuyo
pAdoras cuatro noches Iran o
onaaoats r3col1a deconGe do Ha1bugo Aleania I'm ho
complete de goouo uEac;ons ucones ntua ea fama-
c hoy as que aS3 p2e oahaT las los me dcosomea
patas povaer todos los boaqulnes rapueo
HpoforE dc Gal do Swan para los catar crh
reado raqus1ao las aeccones de- oa
Dronquos Y dc los pulnnones II
Jarabe Abano
clones del pecno. - 0 - ~ ~
op Lactuao Anbsrge en asma tos neva
0Eagas danlenoIagcas ecour peco Anacshuta
ganus ef8rVeScen do poras en-
ho slaso Fspsns especifco cdos os
usados hasta da pdoras unueno Holloway dogas
que Sc esp9nden pracioG eoCtatvcs
Be t60o MARTHA IA
ace1e de lnaza aqua ras Sc den 10 rfs gaon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
FONDA Y POSADA ESPANOLA,
DE
DON PEDRO LOPEZ.

Este antique establecimiento situado
en- la playa d. Mayaguez, ACADIA de recibir
importantes mejoras, pues su dueno aten
to siempre la comodidad de las personas
que le favorecen no perdona medic algu-
no para hacerlo agradable los pasageros.
poniendole la altura de los mejores de
sn clase en- la Isla. AL efeote Sc han cons
truldo nuevas habitaciones en- Ell piso so
perlor, espaciosss y veutiladas, anuebla
das con toda decencia tamhien Sc ha cons
truido un gran comedor capaz de conte
ner una numerosa ,ooncurrencia, ell cual