davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
NO.. TO-.
Z AK. T.
S|N*NN>' LIIEh% REGULATOR.

lt.NiI.l EHNIAGLE,
Is HARMLESS.
is no ,!ru ,i'r ,iuiriN nrh"inr.
i .n.vv - cure Ii !H;>'.l r''2ElnrE,
! /, no Intoxicating beverage,
I T. y taui;l,.~> family ,nr,,,;'inr,
Is the cheapest medicine in til" world,
Is givvl. With safety and the happ!c>t re-
suits !" the most deli ate infant.
Does; not interfere with business,
Dec, not '!>,rvan,,' tn" system,
Takes, IT," place o; Quininr and Nttrrs
| Of ,vryy k!"d,
ConiairS h. simplest AID best remedies.
Ask tA~ recovered dysl'rptics. Bilious
sufferers, i,,iA> CT Fewer and Ayur, tho
n:rryuliu| diseased patient, how they re-
covered hralt;. cheerful spirits and good
arprti1:.-tl'vy will tell you by taking
>ilum"Ns Liver Regulator
Tie Cheapest, PWrst anA Best Family
Medicine IN the ||orld'
II contains four medical elements, new.
err uuitt'l in the SAME happy proportion
in any other preparation, viz: a gentle
Catliart!r, wonderful Tonic. and un-
crp,iunahIr Alternative and certain Cor
+ receive of %li inquiries of the hody y. Such
- signal success has attended its use, that
it is now regarded rs the
EFFECyEAL SPECIFIC
: Fer AL diseases ri' the Liver, Stomach.
ar. Spleen. a. a Remedy in
Maurial FevrrS, B,wvl COMPLAINTS, pys-
prp>ia, Mrntal Depression, Restless
ness, .laur;irr, Nau,r;l. Sick
Headache. Collie, C"nStipa-
ton and Eiliou>nrss
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
G a L r 10 y!
As there are Il number of limitations
: offered to tie public We would caution
the community to
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR unless in
IT. our engraved wrapper with Trade Mark
t" Stamp and Signature unbrukrn. NONE
II other is genuine.
he j. II. ZElLlN & CO.,
Macon, Ga, and PhiIadrlphiA
Your va!uHl,l. medicine Sin,,!'nl;> Live
Regulator, has saved ne many Doctor
y, bills. | use it for everything 1t il re
80 ronlmrH,i, Il uni; never knew il to fail
have USED it in Collie and GruihS, witt
my Mules and lioySrs, giving them abou
half bottle at Il ti!lr l have not los
one that gave it 10, You can rrr"mmrn
it to every u,lr that l1ao Stock as hrn
the best medicine lEown for all con
plants that Horse flesh IL hris to
+. r. TAYLOR. Agent for: Grang' rs
Georgia.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
TERMS, 81 Per Annum.
VOL, III.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Alexandria to Natclitoches.
Arrirn's. "P" '"' o.
,1,v IN NJ. Thursday y a. N.
n;I,rI y N. Saturday 9 Il. ~
n"J,v 4 y NJ, Monday a. IN.
Natchitochcs to Shreveport.
Tuesday Q Il. m. ''S'';'H ~, -" ~
d, " @ a. m. Saturday 9 Il. II.
Natchitoches to Texas.
r.os,,,r nm, Monday 7 a. N.
t t"o'" e y ~. Thursday a. m.
Natchtoches to Minden.
,r,,c 6, N Wednesday I a. III
Friday Gp. III. 0"'"'"'S ''''
Natchitoches to Winfield.
,r,o,1,v p m. Tuesday p. m
r";Iow - NJ, Friday p. NJ.
ALL NAILS CLOSE At 4. VI.
Office EIours-from 7 A. NJ. to II NJ
and from 2PM to Gp VI.
w. d. HAEKI>s.
Post Master
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
NOTICE..

Having bought Mir. $. Parsons entire
stock of Horses, lacks, Bnyy''S and
IIrar;r, us well as Il full assortment OF
rot1;us, I now invite continuance OF
the patronage of the public.
Charges will be moderate. . -
Hire Of Hears" within corporation SD
Price for distances beyond corporate nm
its will be governed by the distances
from S23 to $50.
Collins of all styles on hand, price
ranging from s25 toSlO'' ,,1
July S'f. T. NE'An"'A>'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18

ts,!.n.i!.l! l:i.,'.,I-:AI:3:>
,.urr pr,s3ly f.; the work at large vN'
H,.,t> ,.,cry STATE Superintendent OK rN'';v
i,,,r.; ~ j., l,,. nnn or rnrl" >l"n'.!:!~ -,
. -, !,,,. su y m, n,,, tI ISIS. il i r,r"In~lih-
N.,.l~i,I, ii, tlr.l;.it in i" strongest t. r"'"
,nr.v lh.l: .rr 'il,,, II i'>i'N?, n''I,.In
ulLn, ...,!,nu a4A W,>:vn Stsl"S- " LN-
II i.iI.:i IN Ii'.
IL ,I. E-,'>%H $500.
~. Stc,r Of NEW NnE" has n:.'rrl 1r.'N".
r,,;,;., ui Webster i'n,.h !" ~ m:!l'H "i 1T
l'uhIir : ..,">. l
vh< S'*,v u. WISCONSIN a''"''; y':''-'''>''y
III. >,";" Of NEW JEE'tI, LUX, --""'" "
ri RI" Star. Of MICHIGAN M" prov:si'"
W. T he. Stur ri MASSACHUSETTS has sup.
r,ir) her Srii.,,,~-u,l!.y al
II,. S:t, g. IOWA l.ts ',';l'"tird E'r sen '":'
'IH, Sat" Of GOMEZ TiIi'i has na"e pro
Vi>;'' !,l her Sth""!S' ,,~,
-: Deer 3r,i Srh,o!I in INDIANA were
SUPPLIED ,!nIi:- the Year 'c'a al" many "'''
il % and i>1'.
In ,;Iu.r state, many copies hay" bee" pun
chased for sup,l>in. Schools III cities r"1"'n'
an, towns 4,
What better investment can be mad" 10
Sciunls ',
More than trH tunes as many are A"'' u
W,!,Stvr'S Dictionaries, as "f any "thtf H''''
! in this Country. -,
- lra>, tury-,i,ths Of all the Srh""l l"'"',
nuNli>h,d IN this country own Webster as tH'l
Standard! and of the lr.::"in'rr r." a'Nh""
d." any stan'la,d ,,,,,r
1.,u, ,,--Iy Springfield. Mas
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-18
81, DIichaeYS Convent,
FOUNDED IN 1922.
Under the Direction gi III" Religious OF
the Society Of the Sacred Heart.
81, JAMES PARISH. LA.

YiNIlIS Institution Is |l'asa''''H s''''a''u
! or the Mississippi it'yrr' a!n"t 80
miles above New Orleans. ne h"'!"!,,SH
IKE spacious AID we'll Erh'! '''"'. 1H'
aim OF tn. Religious conducting it. is to
secure to tAr.r r"rl,> a 'il''n"I', "!' ''
v a. ' ,"', w. ~. ru). weir
,'',' - '!'''' ,,;,;n,r r;,.;;,,i..
~ I'' -, r,,u =, " ar, n,i,.,,;,.,,trN
'"',' IT. wv ~, .,t,.,,/!,,j +,
''' nv W. which i, divided!
;,t, t,y, ,..,,,s ,f tx; month, r:.rh.
'''' "" 49,, "''' "" w. ,;r,, Wednesday, Of
''.''I'' ~ ,,, t.~u, :ro.,x in ,Er last week
'" - w.. .''' = i w., 49,, lu1y
" '''' '''''''' '''@
Terms for tEe Scholastic ''Ar,
.,, ,,1 ,l,.,,u !,
Payable III current ''''''' ''''' ~ 81
Advance.
:,
Entrance l''' H'it oAcT) -, 49,, ~
B'ar' W'l tuition III I'hE''S' "'''' ,,u
ErrnvA 'Y ~"
Washing y, ~,
Books and Stat""n"r! g
D"tors Fee !,
Sunnurr Haths
Music =:
Use Of Plan" Or Harp o. o.
Drawing ~
Vacation Charge, t1"r August a''o !.
Svrtsmh'r 4
p,,;,y ,,u admit I'd At a,;y time, an,
.,,,rn.I ,n}v from t},.. date Of .ntran"r
%n J.,,uc,;un j. made for "A pupil VIII,
~" ,>. W. w; ;I' Lrf,rr III, rx,iyati,,
" 't ~" s.!s;nM nm,..s it ~. ON accouil
- W W. ' :',,,n". .,''' ''''>'
%n n,r,;cn),r 1rrss Is required, OK
Nv r"'t En "'T ,uI vLursIa>s. whr
n.y., W. W.,;n' ~ worm IN Winter, and i
wv" ',l, ' , ,';,,,, ,"vr and nrr.,iou;l
'u sun. r''A %';'s,''l,
- E,rh nuil shnuld he provided with
I r"' ~ !'"ni,. " "''n mint, lr.sS. whit
'i' ':. "a wv " n' ; oar" t ,n .rl half
i,'n' ,'' .l Ir, ''.n,,,;rr tn th. ,iz.
t,''' ''", ''''S' ',' 7,',;n N,,L,;n
III: >o'" ''''H =" "'' w. ur r r,rmrnt
leu; ."'.iv , nt ha!. VI 1nlr, ;1ul :, III,
" w. tun ,inl.u unrkrt hanA|,rrchi,fs, cigl
'i '"o "''l;u F'' ';m,t ''' ,'w.1s twrlr, ,n
c. Tugs r,,t ,<,Hms E,ny IRIS of shoe:
I'd '"IH' s'N ,''S ~, w., ,,.,r,t Inv y,llr
y t,}l, k,;t,. fork and spoon; two pal
of Llankrts three pairs of sheets, ttlr
- AND y h,,f wards ionr, two and a la
" ";,1'. NV, ,'u.',n;tn-h,r Of white nrttin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
MOOnstrOke.

An Indian correspondent writes to
Nature There is popular belief that
it is dangerous to sleep in full moon
shine, as it is supposed to produce some
injurious feet called moonstroke. a
clear sky admits Of rapid radiation, and
any person exposed to such radiation is
sure to be chilled by rapid loss of heat.
There is reason to believe that under the
circumstances paralysis of one side of
the face is sometimes likely to occur
from chill, as one side of the face is
more likely to be exposed to rapid re-
diation and consequent loss Of its heat.
This chill is more likely to occur when
the sky 10 perfectly clear and in full
moon. I have often slept in the open
air in India on clear summer night
when there was no moon, and although
the first part of the night may have been
hot, yet toward two or three o'clock in
the morning the chill has been so great
that have often been awakened by an
ache in my forehead, which I as often
have counteracted by wrapping hand
kerchief round my head and drawing the
blanket over MY face. AS the chill is
likely to be greatest on very clear
night, and the clearest nights are like ly
to be those on which there ia bright
moonshine, it is very possible that neu.
ralgia, paralysis Or some other similar
injury, caused by sleeping in theopen air
has been attributed to the moon, when
the proximato cause may really have
been the chill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
Domestic Life of the Presidents.

Washington was married, but had no
children. Adams was married and had
one son, whom he lived to see Presi-
dent. Jefferson was widower; his
wife died twenty years before his cleo
tion. They had six children, all daugh-
ters, of whom only two survived in
fancy. Madison was married, but had
no children. His wife was the most
elegant woman that ever adorned the
Presidential mansion. She survived
him, and was for many years the pride
of Washington society, having lived to
listen to Henry Clay's farewell speech in
the Senate. Monroe was married, and
so was John Quincy Adams. Jackson
was o widower, and so was Van Buren,
and Harrison. Tyler was widower
when he entered Office, but soon after
ward married the heiress, Miss Gardi-
ner, of Cincinnati. He was the only
President that married during his term
of Office. Polk vas a married man, and
his wife survive d him number of
years General Taylor was widower.
Pierce was q married man, but Buehan-
an was O bachelor. Lincoln, johnson,
and Grant were married. Grant is the
first President who had a daughter
married while in Office,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
Origin of the Polka.

About 1880 a peasant girl, being in
fervice in a tradesman's family at Elbe-
steinitz, in Bohemia, beguiled herself
one Sunday afternoon in her kitchen by
endeavoring to invent new step, which
she tried to adapt to a village song.
While thus disporting herself, she was
surprised by her employer, who, quite
interested, made her repeat the expert
ment the same evening in the parlor,
where Joseph Neruda, an eminent mu-
sician, happened to be present, who
noted the air and step. Not long after
ward the new dance was danced at a
citizens ball in the town, and in 1885
came into fashion at Prague, where, in
consequence of the half step which oc-
ours in it, it was called the pulka, which
means in Tcheque, half. -Four years
later a band of Prague musicians
brought the dance to Vienna, where it
had great success, and, in 1910, a
dancing master of Prague, named Raab,
danced it for the first time in Paris.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
The Story OF Tweed.

William NJ. Tweed was born at No.
"a Cherry street, in the Fourth ward of
New York city, April 3, 1928, where his
father and his grandfather lived before
him, the latter being Scotchman. His
father was chairmaker at No. Cherry
street. William worked in his early
days at chairmaking, but was subse-
quently employed by Isaac Fryer, sad
dier, at No. 277 Pearl street, as errand
boy. His fathers business prospering
he was sent to school at the Rev. John
/. Halsey's school, at Elizabeth, N. J.
Here he was an sssiduous student. Re-
turning to New York, he was clerk to J.
Il 6. O. Alexander, tobacco dealers, at
No. 107 Front street, at $50 year. His
father meanwhile having become one of
the firm # D. Berrien & Co., brush
makers, at 357 Pearl street, he became a
clerk there, and after two years became
junior partner. After being there
several years he went into the chair
business with his brother, Richard
Tweed, Jr., at No. Cherry street. He
had an extensive trade, and the profits
were large; but he went to Wall street,
dealt in Erie, lost largely, but partially
retrieved his losses. He then turned
professional politician, and became king
of Tammany. In 1851 he was elected
alderman of the Seventh ward, in no
small degree owing to his connection
with the Americus engine company,
better known as Big Six. Later on he
was elected Congressman for the Fifth
district. In Congress he spoke for ad-
mission into the. Union of Kansas and
Nebraska. In 1856 he was elected school
commissioner of the Seventh ward. On
January l, 1858, he took his seat as
upervisor, the board being then first
established, and later on he was elected
third time member of it. On JAN
uary l, 1868, he became deputy street
commissioner, under Mr.. Charles J.
Cornell. In 1867 he became State Sen
ator. As far back as 1874 he became o
member of the Tammany society, and
in 1869 he became its chief sachem. As
chairman of the Democratic general
committee he made his power deeply
felt; likewise as president of the Ameri-
Gus club. Tweed married in 1914, and
had eight children-four boys and four
girls.
On the twenty-seventh of October
Tweed was arrested and gave bail imme-
diately for $1,000,000. He was again ar
rested on charge of felony on the fif-
teenth of December and held in custody,
but bailed out on the following day.
Later on he was indicted for forgery.
On the twenty second of November,
1878, he was committed to the Tombs,
and week later was removed to Black
wells island to undergo sentence to
twelve years imprisonment.
On the twenty of Jcne, 1875,
Mr.. Tweed was taken to Ludlow street
| Jail, New York, for the purpose of pro
duciDg him later in the supreme court.
0 casionally the warden took him out
riding to Central Park in close car
riage, and likewise to visit his family.
On the fourth of December, while at his
wife's residence, he gave the warden and
one of the prison keepers the slip, and
the next they heard of him was his ar
rival in Spain and his arrest on the
seventeenth of last September.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
4 Wedding Accident.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives
further particulars of the frightful acci-
dent which befell wedding party that
left that city late at night for neighbor-
ing town. The party consisted of some
forty persons, and were bound for the
farm of Mr.. Bramlage, at Blue Rock.
The wedding was to take place at the
farm the following morning, and the
travelling party expected to reach the
place about daylight. The road along
which they were travelling at the time of
the accident follows a creek which it
crosses and recrosses at several points.
At the scene of the accident another
stream joins and is crossed by bridge
twenty.fv feet above the bed of the
creek. The bridge is ricketty wooden
structure, with feeble plank ratings on
either side, and of width barely suffi-
cient to allow the passage of one wagon.
The party reached this bridge about two
o'clock in the morning. In the profound
darkness one wheel of the foremost ve-
hicle suddenly rolled off the roadway,
bringing the whole weight of the over
burdened wagon against the shattered
UhluotidllCs Lhlo GnNC ndg buNA oA1O
wagon, with its living freight, thundered
down into the creek below, bringing one
of the horses along. The other animal,
strange to say, remained on the bridge.
The larger portion of the party were in
iured, some of them badly; but no lives
were lost. None of the party could
give any account of the position in which
the vehicle landed. They only remem-
bered sudden jolt in the dark, great
crash of breaking wood, the shock of an
unexpected and terrible fall, sudden
pain and shrieks of agony in the dark
ness. Fortunately, assistance soon came
and the sufferers were tenderly cared for.
1t lis curious circumstance that the ami
NAL which fell the whole distance of
twenty-five feet received no other injury
than slight skinning of one foreleg.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
Wouldn't Have 1t.

Under the striking heading, GA Great
Mans Modesty," New York morning
paper of March IA, 1871, published as
a special dispatch from Albany letter
from Tweed declining statue which it
was proposed to erect in New York,
to cost $50, 900, the money to pay for
which was all raised by Tweed's friends.
In this letter he says: "Statues are not
erected to living men, but to those who
have ended their career and where no
interest exists to question the partial
tributes of friends. There are ex-
ceptional instances in which important
deeds have been thus commemorated, or
the vanity Of the individual fattered. 1
claim to be live man, and hope Divine
Providence permitting) to survive in all
vigor, politically and physically, some
years to come" Tweed is now in jail,
from which he can scarcely hope to
escape during his natural life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
Two Wonderful Children.

There are two remarkable little Eng
lish people-btother and sister--now on
the London stage. Their names are
Grattan, and they play the little princes
in "Richard Ill" They never miss q
point; they mover cease to act; they can
listen, they talk together with their
eyes, while the elders discourse; they
perfectly embody Shakespeare's differ
entiation OF the princes characters. In
the tower scene these children act beau
tifully; the young kings WEAKNESS is
most touching, and York's 81 am
afraid to stay here" makes one start
and shudder as at o child's real dream.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
I" If can't, then the town crier can,
I'll hire him."

elf I can't, then the town crier can.
I'll hire him."
"For shame ~
"How is it to be, then9 You that are
so smart in dividing couples, you don't
seem to be very clever in bringing 'em
together again Z"
at was my parents, Jonathan, not
me. Well, dear, 1 always think when
people are in difficulty, the best thing is
to go to some very good person for ad-
vice. Now, the best people in the
world are the clergymen. There is one
in this street. Perhaps he could advise
u.s."
Jonathan listened gravely for little
while, before he saw what she was at /;
but, the moment he caught the idea so
slyly conveyed, he slapped Lis thigh
and shouted out: "You are q sensible
girl. Come on" And he almost
dragged her to the clergyman. Not but
what he found time to order good din
ner in the hall as they went.
The clergyman was out, but soon
found; he remarked them, and they
dined together man and wife.
They never mentioned grievances that
night; and Jonathan said, afterward, his
second bridal was worth dozen of his
first; for the first time she was child,
and had to. be courted up hill; but the
second time she was woman, and knew
what to say to fellow.
Next day Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke went
over to -. They drove about in an
open carriage for some hours, and did a
heap OF shopping. They passed by
Ephraim Shades place Of business much
oftener than there was any need, and
slower. It was Mrs. Clarke who drove.
Jonathan sat and took it easy.
She drives to this day. And Jonathan
takes it easy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
The Bastile's Underground Galleries.

The Montreal Herald says: Many
persons are visiting just now the curious
underground passages brought to light
by the demolition of various old build
ings in the neighborhood Of the bastile
for the opening of the new Boulevard
Henri Quatre. The foundations of the
old stronghold of jacques Occur, the
walls of which were thrown down, leave
their bases intact. These old walls,
built of enormous blocks Of stone, are
nearly two yards thick, and even thicker
in some parts. In the adjoining rue
Castex are two sets of suhterranean gal
leries, one below the other, running out
in various directions, and leading none
now knows whittier. These galleries
are intercepted by the foundations OF
the modern houses that have been built
upon them; but many of these have
now been pulled down to find room for
new thoroug hfares, and people
considerable distances, with the
candles, through these gloomy pa
It is probable that these galleries
for sending soldiers privately
hotels of the Duke du Maine and
Of the men then in power. 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
Who's Elected.

One OF the teachers in q Sunday
school was "stumped" badly during
the services of the hour. He was teach
ing the infant class, and, after explain
ing the lesson as well as he knew how,
he threw open the question box, -fgur-
atively speaking, and told the children
they might ask him any questions that
suggested themselves. He was gratified
by a seven-year-old girl, who immedi'
ately piped out: "Who's 'lected9" He
couldn't tell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-09
A Sum in Arithmetic.

"A OuAt IN
There came into our school one day
white haired man. With pleasant smile,
He greeted US, and sitting down,
Said he would like to rest awhile,
Twas time to have arithmetic.
The teacher said "Now all give heed;
Put up your books and tsko your states,
And do the sum which will read
Oar books went in, our states came out;
And then the teacher read the sum;
We tried and tried and tried again,
But couldn't make the answer cone.
And then the old man said to us
With kindness twinkling in his eyes
Who gets the answer first shall have
A silver shilling for prize"
Then Tommy Dole resolved to cheat,
Aud, slyly taking out his book,
When he supposed he WAS not seen,
A hasty glance inside he took.
At once the answer Tommy finds,
"And now I've got it, sir" he cries.
Tho teacher thinks Tom worked the sum,
Anu CelIb MN He mas won Jn6 prlBe.
But that old man had seen it all;
Those twinkling eyes had watched the trick.
"Well done, my boy" he said; "you seem
To understand arithmetic.
But now. before give the prize,
I'll let you try harder sum;
Another shilling you shall have
If you can tell how that is done"
And then, with hindest voice and look,
He gently said to Tommy Dole.
"Whst shall it profit you, my lad,
To gain the world and lose your soul2'
Then Tommy Dole hung down his head,
The tears begun to fill his eyes,
And all the scholars wondered why
He would not take the silver prize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23

oo Sanfander Havre Burdeos Pauac) I'll
0o oe cada me1 cgora $780, S $3.50 $50
PASAJE DE FAMILTA
~ conpuesa de cuao peonas por menos paguen
de cuatro de chmara, rebaa
10 P'5 eSfo 20 entionde en- is viajes trasatantcos
PASAJE DE IDA Y VUELTA
oe expden pas Europa ida vuea rebaa
p Sooa e total dei Waldo IL paa pagan
PAGAJ2 INTFRO0LONLAI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23
Canas de hero

y forros para las mismas, Sc hsllah
constantemente de venta, en- el esta
blecimiento GEL TELEGRAPH" calle de
San .Just0. ui1raro H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23

Fdbrice de Pastas de ted0s cJGSesade To-
nsds RGtey0, % .Lssaea. 8

Ell dueiio de- este acreditado ESTABLISHMENTS anun
cia sus favorscedores al pdbco general, que
hobisnde Aeeho una gran reforma dicha fbrica,
parae mayor adelanto mejoras de ests industrial e
pender4 los fdeos les precos siguientss: L. class
TO- ga & $g 3as6 s. las q v &csias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23
l1ABGNA DIRECTo.

aoroa alapar
onas sks0oR aHa
nfayo
IIsMlooon lg
Losniao menod amos neid 10 tpat Y i
Kr aEafx
rs % eDbR
Imonoras soExeG GaesG Irse CNmpanR
metal
d sGps saa Ahon 0suAqusr Dunt'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23
Maj, Mafz!

F. Antonsanti yC. de- uuayanilla,
detallan este grano por quintales; adj
virtiendo que el comprador tiene que
pagar 81 saco por separado. Guaya-
nilIa e da Ahr,l de 1876.f sff 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23
Hero galvanizados

Del liso, que entran ounce tejas en-
ouintal, hay de veDta en- el almacen de
Enrique Delgado, csi!e de Tatuan ndme-
q 90. s{< e45t .3s3.ss