davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
THE SCHOOL QUESTIONING. 6.

To the Editor Of the Ledger:
Probably the most pernicious of any
of Mr.. Picket's efforts to extricate the
schools from the rut was what he calls
his voluntary effort hobby. The people
of Memphis must know that the Super
intendent is a man Of hobbies, a
scientist, a visionary theorist, an ex
perimenter. One hobby is scarcely
understood by the teachers before he
branches of to another and another and
so on ad in6nitum, to the disgust of
teachers and the destruction Of all SYM
metry and system in the conduct Of the
schools. This particular hobby, this
voluntary effort" on which he dwells
so much and to which he clings with
unusual pertinacity, will, if persisted in,
sap the very foundations of the schools.
1t, l think, is a plain proposition, citi-
zens Of Memphis, that idleness begets
mischief, and that idleness and mischief
in a school room will beget a state Of
Generalization among the pupils that
will render all efforts Of the best and
most skilled teachers entirely futile. 1t
will scarcely be doubted but that as a
rule children are sent to school TO study,
to learn their books, not to play, not to
idle away precious time, not to be their
own judges Of when to work and when
not to. 1t may be assumed that a very
small number of pupils, certainly
not over ten per cent will Of their own
effort do the work expected Of them
by teachers and parents, and allowing
that there are ten per cent. Of pupils
who are imbued with this love Of study,
we must recolleet that the confusion ard
discord in a schoolroom produced by the
idleness and misconduct of the remain
der would most efectually destroy the
energies Of the few. Practical teachers
know these to be facts. Theorists may
write, and talk, and argue, but go into O
school.room, take charge and see how
long pet theories will stand in the face
Of stubborn facts. Having had ample
opportunity Of testing this hobby Of the
superintendent, | affirm most unequiv
ocaily that il has worked to the greaI
detriment Of the schools over which
had control. Where order and good be
havior before existed almost without al
effort on the part CT the teachers, under
this state Of things decentralization ensued
and the best and most efficient teacherI
were compelled to call in aid to quel
disorders begotten Of habits Of idlenesi
and indifference, and these habits, thu
result Of the " voluntary effort hobby
Of the superintendent. There is another
item Of some Importance bearing on thiI
point, at least Of Importance Il
parents and guardians, important to tn,
people themselves, and most certainl,
important to the. conscientious teacher
1t is this: The session is past and gone
and in scholarship the pupil has not ad
Yanced-knows most likely not NOR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13

THE COLOR LINE.

While the color line in politics has
done great harm by arraying the two
races against each other in a hostile at
titude, there is one place where it is neces-
sary and will always exist and that is in
our public schools. The white people
cheerfully pay taxes to educate all the
children Of the State in common schools,
but the law wisely provides that the col
ored children shall have separate
schools. Were it otherwise the schools
would be destroyed; as it is there is no
cause of complaint. Yet the eolored
people of this city have thought that col
ored teachers should preside over the
schools, and this might have been
granted bat for the fact that some Of the
protested and over-zealous friends of
the man and brother wanted such
positions for themselves or their
pets, Mr.. Barnum thought he
was good enough to teach negro schools,
but they thought differently. Being on
good terms with a few active members
of the School Board, he managed to
keep his place for a long time, to the
great disgust Of the colored people. The
fact is, they never respect a white man
who puts himself on their level. They
have demanded, with some show Of
reason too, teachers of their own race,
but Barnum was Pickets pet, and Picket
had friends in the Board. A contro-
versy arose about the management of
the Clay street school between Mrs.
Thompson and Barnum, which resulted
in her dismissal. But since that time
there has been a revulsion of public
sentiment toward the school ring, which
the Board wisely concluded to respect.
So Mr.. BarDum goes out and Mrs.
Thompson goes in, and all the teachers
in the colored schools are also to be Of the
same race. Now let them ran their own
schools. We are glad the change has
been made-frst because Mrs. Thomp-
son was not treated right, aud next, be-
cause we believe in keeping white teach
ers out of these schools when others
hat are competent can be had, just as
colored churches ought to have colored
preachers. Mr.. Barnum has been an
element of discord in the schools for
several years, and this is the second
time he has been dismissed. We have
nothing against him personally, but
hope be will now cease to trouble
The LEDGER has simply demanded fair
play and impariiality in the ~administrs-
4ion Of the schools. As an exponent Of
right and truth we feel hat we are in
some measure vindicated, and have a
right to record the fact with satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
Bonds $40 each.

The Industrial Exhibition Company win
furnish agents with Circulars. etc.. etc.
Each newspaper published in the town where,
agent is located will, as soon as agency is es-
tablished be given an advertisement, adver-
Using such agency and the company, and fully
explaining the plans, purposes and objects Of
the Company. Such advertisement will con-.
tinue in such papers as long as agency is sue
c~essfully conducted,
Tn Industrial Exhibition Company is the
hrst to adopt the plan so long in use by the,
European governments of issuing bonds when,
the principal is made secure and not risked,
but where there is a chance for a large pre-
MUM. an investment of 800 is sure to return
to the investor s2l- one dollar more than cost
and the holder Of a s2O Bond may obtain a
premium either Of $50. 800, $500. $500. $1,000.
$4,000, $4,000. $4,000. SIS, 900 or 800. 900. The
interest, which is ordinarily distributed to all
the bond-hOlders pro rata. is in this loan dis
tributed BY chance. The purchaser of a bond
knows he will receive back his investment,
with a small rate Of interest added, and In
consideration Of taking this small rate of in
terest, he has a chance in the above named
premiums, which are simply the distribution
Of interest on the whole loan.
Each bond participates in four drawings
each year, until it has drawn a premium, when
il is surrendered, the premium laid, and tho
bond cancelled.
The Industrial Exhibition Company, under
a special charter, granted by the State of New
York. is given authority to issue these bonds.
The Legislature of the State. recognizing the
great benefits which will arise from the sue
cess Of this enterprise. have exempted all tho
real estate and property Of the Company from
taxation and assessments for five years, and
has also conferred other great privileges.
Every American who understands the pur.
poses Of this Company will, Of a necessity,
feel a pride in aiding it to a successful termi-
nation.
Each individual who buys a bond becomes
an owner and an interested party, and when
he views the structure erected with his money
can say, " | aided to erect in our country tho
most magnificent building the world has ever
seen. a palace which, in truth, represents tho
industry, energy and mechanical genius Of the
American people,"
The manufacturers and the inventors Of
America are peculiarly interested in the sue
cess of this enterprise, for the reason that tits
to be their home, where all their inventions
and manufactures can be exhibited and sold.
The building will contain $3.50, 600 square,
feet of space.
Purchasers desiring Bonds before an agency
is established where they reside, will commu-
nicate direct with this Office. from where they
can be supplied.
Parties desiring to act as agents or to pur-
chase bonds will address
Industrial Exhibition Company,
No. IL EAst 18th Street,
BET. BROADWAY AND 9TH AVENUE.
New York City
NoTE-All moneys by draft on New York.
or Express, or postal order charges paid By
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
Freshet I'm the Ohio, and Destruc.
ton Of Coal BRrges.

CINCINNATI, July lS-The frequent
and continuous rains Of the past few
weeks have swollen all the streams in
this vicinity. The Licking river COM
menced rising rapidly yesterday, and at
two o'clock this morning was reported
ten feet higher than the Ohio. AT that
hour the floating coal elevator of Cor
don q Mcclure, moored at the Cincin-
matt landing, was struck by a large tree
and Immediately sank, together with
four barges and 10000 bushels of coal.
Quite a number Of other barges were
torn from their mornings and carried
down stream. One feet carried with it
four men, who were rescued with great
risk Of life. The loss by this freshet as
far as ascertained is estimated at over
$4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13

than he did the year previous a year
has been thrown away by all concerned.
More than that: habits Of idlsness aud
characterization have been formed il the
schools which will follow them to their
homes and will keep pace " 18th them
throughout their lives. A principle so
at variance with ideas of common sense,
so at variance with the experience of
parents and teachers, so at variance with
the best interests of the public schools
of this city, so at variance with the laws
Of God and man, should be carefully
thought on by you, people of Memphis
you who have children to educate, you
who value the welfare Of your city and
your city schools.
Your obedient servant,
H. C, SLAUGHTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
ANOTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL.

We exceedingly regret to record a
painful scandal in regard to a venerable
and esteemed minister Of this State, one
who is well known to hundreds Of peo-
pie in this city. 1t is no less a person
than Rev. John w. Hammer, ST., one Of
the most eminent Methodist preachers
of the State, and, as the Nashville Union
and American says, one of the ablest
men, intellectually, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South" We would
not allude to a mere rumor, for the world
eagerly listens to any story against a
preacher to find an excuse for its own
shortcomings. But the matter has un.
dergone an investigation by a commits.
sion of the church, presided over by
Bishop McTyiere. and the reverend de.
PENDANT has been suspended. This
is the highest penalty that could
be pronounced by that tribunal.
The General Conference a excommu.
nicate. The Nashville papers of Sunday
devote several columns to the unhappy
affair. Mr.. Hammer must be yerging on
seventy years. He has been in the min.
istry nearly City years, and was Ptesid
ing Elder OF the Murfreesboro district
when suspended on the 10th inst. TIL,
offense was the writing Of an immora
and anonymous letter to Miss Parale,
Nailor, a highly respectable and good
looking orphan young lady at F~osterville
He acknowledged being the author wher
on trial, which settles that point. TIL,
letter was not published, and was, Bisho,
McTyeire said, unfit for publication. /
seems, however, hat il proposed an i'm
proper meeting, and that the epistle wa
of an amatory nature. II fell into th
hands OF the lady's brothers by accident
and It seems that she bad regarded hir
rather as q father, and had never befor
suspected his designs. In one passag
he alluded 10 a passionate dc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
River kilograms.

CAIRO, July 10. Arrived = Etna
St. Louis, s pm ; Thomas Sherlock
New Orleans, 3 a N Falls Pilot, Mem
phis, IL; Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati, II.
Departed-Etna, Cincinnati, 9 pm
Charles Brown, Louisville, 8 an.
Sherlock, Cincinnati, 10; Falls Pilot
Ohio river. , Heavy rain this morning
warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13

Two rioters were to-day sentenced to
two months Imprisonment. The inef-
6cieney of the persons having
control of the police is universally con
demned. while the courage of the Mayor
is praised.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July l3.--Fred Douglas,
Professors Langston and Wilson and
Rev. George W. Williams held a meet
ing with other negroes last night and
took initial steps toward starting a
weekly paper here devoted to the int
rests of the negroes. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13

Anna Dickinson refuses to reconsider
her determination to 90 on the stage.
Friends have attempted to shake her
resolution by presents of smelling bot
ties, toilette powder, French hair oil,
crimping irons and ireckle washes, but
her heart is set OF histrionic fame and
she is bound to 90 it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13

SOME of the State bonds thrown out
by previous Legislatures or by the Off
GERS OF the executive department we're
VIGOROUSLY fraudulent, Notably among
these we're the one hundred Mineral
Home railroad bonds and others prop
erly excluded. 1t is quite 'iikely that
the State is committed too far by the
funding bill, however unwisely, to recede
and this view Of the question may have
prevented members in the T%hirty-ninth
General Assembly from attempting to
undo that which is past recall by ordi-
nary means. If forty cents, with care
full management, will meet the interest,
we believe the people will pay it rather
than reopen the whole question. The
Democratic party last August declared
against raising the present rate, and
could not have done otherwise; and we
venture to say that the next convention
which will meet, say a year hence, will
see it in the same light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
Thn RIot I'D Lnwrenee. mhss.

LAWRENCE, July l3.-The excitement
regarding the riot last night continues.
No further casualties are reported. Nine
policemen are of duty on account Of
injuries. The wounded will all recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13

Big thing for Louisville. The execu-
tive committee Of the National Grange,
which has been in session at Washing
ton several weeks, has decided to remove
the headquarters Of the National Grange
to Louisville. The next meeting will be
held there on the third Wednesday Of
November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
DIED.

RUDD-In this city on the 18th inst, FMMA
YOUNG. only daughter Of VIM. A. and Rosa
A. Rudd, aged nineteen months and twelve
days.
Funeral from residence. S74 Vance street. at
10 ain. Wednesday. Friends are invited to
attend. Services by Rev. DR.. Heard. Carl
ages at residence.
Morning papers copy,l ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
THE BROWN COTTON GIN co.,
T. LOEDON, CONE.,

Manufacturers Of Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin
Feeders. Condensers and Cotton Gin Mate
rails Of every description. Our Gins have
been in use thirty years, and have an estab-
lished reputa ion for simplicity, lisht-run-
ming, durability. and for quality and quantity
of lint produced. Our Feeder is easily at
tached to the Gin, and easily operated by any
hand Of ordinary intelligence. They are the
simplest and cheapest Feeder in the market
and feed with more regularity than is possible
by hand. increasing the ~out-turn and giving a
cleaner and better sample, Az all Fairs where
exhibited and by Planters having them in use.
they nave been accorded the highest encomi-
ums. Our c0ndenseTs are well made, durable
and simple in construction, and do what Is
required Of them rapidly and well. No addi-
tional power is required to drive the Feeder
or Condenser. and no Gin House is complete
without them. We are prepared to warrant,
to any reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction
to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and full
information furnished Address as above, OF
apply to W. A. SMITH Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
BONDS.
Local Agents Wanted.

An Agent Wanted or Each Town
and county in the Unttedstates.
Parties desiring to act as agents must ao-
company their application by letter Of recom-
mehdation as to character and responsibility,
from and signed BY the editor Of a newspaper
published in the town or county for which
agent proposes to act. The agency is to SELF
the bonds of the Industrial Exhibition Com
,nonu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
LIABILITIES
STATE OF TENNESSEE, e.
DnVNry op EUEIHY.
RESOURCES:

I, ii. E. Grsth, fTesiisnt Of the above
named bank do Eolemnlv swear thatthe above
abatement Is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. IL. Il. GARTH, President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
hoNSD0N CARY, Notary Public.
Correct Attest: j, N, Oliver, X, S. jones
A, Il. Harris, Directo $.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS

singing tone. powerful, pure and even.
WATERS CONCERTO ORSANs
cannot be excelled in tone or beauty; they
defy. competition. The Concerto Stop is a fine
Imitation Of the Human YQ CO.
PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash dur
ing this month. Monthly Instalments re-
ceived; Pianos and Organs to Let. and Rent
Money allowed If purchased. Secondhand
instruments AT GREAT BARGAINS.
AGENTS WANTED. A liberal discount to
Teachers, Ministers, Churches. Schools,
Lodges, etc. Special Inducements to the
trade, illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Hgk
YORK. Bog 1851.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-13
INSURANCE.

\ q. NKKLY, d. p. HADBKN. W. II. MOORE,
President. V. President Secretary
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-08

DE PUERTO-RICO.
= AuaVs lgencis FulGlalia
DE MANUEL GARCIA.
A5.-TETGAN--4S.


FL que suscribe dusI0 de esta Agencia, no ha omi-
lido gastOs nj sacri6cios, para trasadarse esta Ca
pia movido siempre del dessO de servir al plbico
de pIopOrcionare una cosa ammonia con su impor.
tanca.
Mesas de adnltos.-Las hay de la ga ga cass, y
sdem4s hay una extraordinaria.
Mesa de parvulos.-La4 hay de La ga ga clase,
ademas Otra extraOrdinaria,
Catafacos.- Los hay de primsra clase
Ataudes.-Los hay de todOs precios, desde cuatro
reaes hasta precio qae desee pudendo asegurar
que ser&n baratOs. % So
NOTA.-Tabien sc dara gratis todos tOdo po-
bra que justique serlo de solemnidad una bien
adornada, siendo de cuenta los gastos necesaros
Z gOTRA.-Las mesas trenes, iran los pueblos in
med atos esta poblacion cuando asi desee tam
ben los campos para traer los difuntos la pobla-
cion Sc hara tambien cargo (sn exigir nada) de ar
regar t0dO 10 concernente al caso como entenderse
con la parroquia la Imprenta para las esquelas de in
vltaclOn, cuaquiera otra dilgencia que reacione
con ell entierro
OTRA lMPORTANTE EN- esta Agencia no Sc
alqullan atandes perO venden forrados, desds ell
preciO de pesos adeante con 10 cua puede evitar
se el aquiar GAIA para los enterros Pues con estos
aaudes noy necesidad de la traslacion del cadaver
de la GAIA alquer la en- blanco, como Sc ha Acos-
tumbrad0 hasta aquI esta Capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-08
Giro de Letras.
Gale de San Francisco mum. "a.

francisco Baston Il G, 10 efsct6a en todas
csntidades que no bajen de l6 pesos cortos das
vista sObre los siguientes puntos.
Madrid, Albacete, Albuquerque, Alcazar de San
Juan, Alcoy, Alioants, Almeria, Amanda de Duero,
Aranjuez, Arens de Mar, Arpedo, Ateca, Avila, Avi
les, Badajoz, Barcelona, Bilbao B6rgos, Belmonte,
CAcerss, Cadiz Calahorra Calatayud Csltagena, Cas-
tsllOn dc Ia Plana, Ciudad Real, C6rdOva, Csruha,
Cusncss CandamO, Cangas de Onis, CangAs de Tineo,
Castropol, Colunga, Cudillere Don Bsnito, Eciis,
FsrrOl Corona, Gion, Granada, Gusdalajara, Grade,
Hare Huelva, Husscs, In6esto, Jasn, Jsreg, Leon,
Lerida, Lnarss. Logroho, Lorca, Lugo, Lastres,
LuaFOa, Llanss, Navia, Malaga, Manzsnares, Medina
del Campo Merida, Murcia, Olivsnza, Orenss, OWE
do Palsncia, Palma de Msllorca, Pampona Psfisran.
da, POntsvedra, Pusntssrsas, Pr6via, Pola dc Lena
POls de SisrO Rsua Rivsdssslla Sabsdsl salas Sals
manca, Santa Cruz de Tensrifs Canariasl San Fslit
de GuixOs San Sebastian, Eantandsr Santiago de Ga
licia, 6egovia, 6svia, Soria TanagOns, Toledo Tor
relsguna Trusill0 Tudsss Valencia, Valladoid Vigo
Viianusva Gsltr6, vitoria, zafra, ZamOrs cara
G0za.
San Juan de Puerto Riee 81 De Junie DE- ls7s.-
EEaReisee Basten II G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-08
Gel Sol de Orc. !"
SEVERE BASTON,
SAN FRANCISCO, 45.

ACADIA de recibrse en- ests ESTABLISHMENTS un bri-
llante variadQ surtdo de mer0an3las de ultima
vedad y fantasia, de cuys diversdad de srtaOolSs
SO enumeran los siguentss:
Granadinas, novedad listas cuadrOs para vss-
tdOs.
Tafstaner, glasses, gr6s y fsyas de seda nsgrAs,
PopIines lisOs y labrados, blancos de s0lOree
Percales fFaneeses, fnoa de llsima novsAad para
vsstidQs de seforas. M
Elegantss flincaa de enoeis Hamburgo para ssorAa.
Generos hlanOOsy de coOrsa, dc fantasia sncaIsadea
RizadOs, Cuadros y listsa, satinadOs, sdsnssca
dos de ,brOeadO II &.
G6neros de fantash para snaguas,
Teap Do ROSE ssssas rsalGs aFanos dc ore bretahss
l-.ssla, ereAs sstopllss
Cretona in9lena supnfior para s6hmaas.
Warand0lss, dibujos de nevsdad para camisas de
Dries hlanCOa a. eolores, dealgOdon, do hilo y
alaodon y de hilo pulo M .
III Dries efud0s a. sbdas classes pfeci0a.
Elastie0tnns. baaisfas lama, pahes msfib0s &C..
Camisetss, medaay calestinss, eamisass pafluslgs,
corbatae 1omhaak0s para bannSna ranndns mmnalfaas
panneas yas c0iorexy hstissas sasanchas a., o., 81
Todo 10 cnal % REALISE presiss rsdncides oom0
pOdx4 conyencerss tod0 81 que hsnrs con vista
ssss e., ssaeleVlglsase sea dseA tss~RRsrte.
ses 80 lN !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-08
GIRODE LETRAS.

B. Borr&s y Hermanos, del Conner
clio do esta Plaza, giran sobre Alican-
te, Aviles, Barcelona, Bilbao, Cadiz,
Caldas de Reyes, Corcubiou, Co
rufla, Ferrol, Gijon, Habana. Lugo,
Madrid, Malaga, MondOnedo, Oren
SO, Oyiedo, Palma de Mallorca, Pa
dron, Pontevedra, Rivadeo. San Sc
bastian, Santander, Santiago, Sevilla,
Tarragona, Tuy, ValladoIid, Valen-
cia, Vigo, Villagarcia, Vivero, y Zara
gosa.--San Juan de Puerto Rico 8 de
Mayo de 1875.-Fortalexa, 23
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-08
Escribanla pdblica,

En- ncdente promovido por eI cur ador adlitem de
loo MEMORIES hios de ID Juan Rios, sobre venta de los
bsaes removentes de este SO ha dispuesto por auto
dsssnte echo del actual saear pdbea subasta
Jnnado yacune csballar que ha sidO tasado en-
es mid seteCientos ochepta sete pesetas Dieho ga
UsdO existe en- Ia jurisdiction De -baia cargo del
dapositario de el d. Jose Laza, senalandose e dia
dOcs de 0etubre pr6ximo de dos tres de la tarde en-
ate Juzgadoy en- el de Paz de Toa- baia para la
Oncurrencia do licadores flo Ell presente en- Puerto
Rico trenfa deSesiembrs de mil ochocientos setena
yeinCo.-Mauricio Guerrse 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-08
"La Borinquena,
H. Gale de la Salud. III
FdJricG de Chocolate al TapOr.

TengO el gusto de participar al p6blicO de esa Isla
que acabo de recibr de Europa mO!ino de grandss
dmenslonas todOs los sparatos modernos para las
fabricaciones de este art{culo.
AlefectO cuentO con un integente operario que pOr
su laga practica en- Ell ramo es garantia mas.
Por muchO tempo Sc viene intrOduciendo esta
elaboration, ya granos va feeulas que snembargo de
20 perudiciales en- absolute nAuyen siempre ago
en la digestion y en- la bondad del articulo Recomen-
do mi chocolate como purO de az1car, conven
cendOse de esta verdad todo aquel que guste vstar
Ia fabrics en- horas de trabaio.
Los precios son desde 2 reales libra, pOr mayor
se hacer grandes rebajas.
Su dep6sito por mayor y menor Sc hala en- el esta-
blecimiento del mismo nOmbre, Gale del COmercio,
ndmero 8.-Ponce, Julio de 1975.-A. z. Simon.
pietri, I8