davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Unguento Holloway.

tan sgna M com" nU aae ca aa ay11'
sana nfallbeI eI.eute los MALES DE PIEkNAS s de
PEChO, las i4LhlDAo antiguas, las il gas las III
crras I'm los de rigidez de las artculaciones,
sarna, gotta, RiIUAAIISyNO neuralgia fIstulas, en-
tn t0das las aecciones cutaneas ell UNG IL tsNTO
HOLLOWAY lunca deja ds curar al enfermo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31

El espacioso y comoio vapor ''Es-
pana", de la empresa de A. Lopez y
Ca, saldra en viaje extrao5dinario de
este puerto, del 27 81 % -.e abril
pr6xmo, con do1 i1lo 4 Cadiz y Bar
ceIona. A..n I: Gag 4 d.te y pasa-
inEnS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Canlas de hero

y forros para las mismas, Sc hallan
constantemente de venta, en- ell esta-
olecimiento ''EI TELEGRAPH" calle da
San .lusto, uim,ro 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
PRECIOs DE ANUNCTOs.

De Inca impression prbcandoss hasta
eaes rengon exeeda de los aeh p1eoie
do uando los haan de puborse earceres
grusos en- a. n6meros tpos les de neaPor
admen precios convencionae Los
10 la Inca Impress Annncos
n cados adsantad0z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
D TOMAS RAYA.

Doctor en- Jurisprndeuoia, Abogado de les Tribuna
es Auditor hon ralio de GUERRA ha estabecido sus
estudio ios ats de Ia casa, calie de San Juste u
nero 3 al Iado del Consul 10 Blauico en donte off
services prof siona,es nuinervaos alnig
de esa Isa, dem4s persvuas que quielau honryarls
confiandole sus asuutos
Puerto Rico, Setienbra de Is 3 3j5--3H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Iallas para lngenio.

Las hay de todos tamanos leiftimas
lie Carron, hasta 500 galones, en- el
aI4aacan de los Sres AmeH Julia "
j i 10 As,.a,l'Ils. PasA mas parme 1
,ss gsgg,eo i log e'tglas saNcrssl
81 ~ ,sY.F sssf5t AEsfEs .Sx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31

Ee''Uel901Fs P5oVs escluPlIUsOs que COMPFau uchas
tasl .cas on precios balatos las otrtcen ss Gil
eutes como los yerls sros nelicamgntos lie Holloway;
aunque estos Sc elaboTen so!ameute en- el estabecl
mento lie s0 inventor, o53, Oxford Street, L6ndres
w Z.
Las personals CUE fuAsen engaha'ias lie dicha name
nefa deb9ilan poneyse COMMUNICATION con Tomas l.
lloWay; du1giendose ias citatas sellas.
CGa4 cqj@ de IldoraS Jote de UuyUento acom
pa"eftoa datj iastrucciones espaoG TelativGs
aaoao dc usar los pledicaMeatos.
Los remedos venden en- caas botes por todos
los principales botic del mun!o entero por gu
propetarip el Professor H4L.owAY, en- su estableci-
mieuto ceutrl.
Oxford Street. ;6ntres. ;,;33
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Il a n 6

Cast regaado veude un carruaje de dos asientos
arreos, en- cncuenta pesos, propio para e
,ampo Ell que la nerese puede verlo 10 Escuea de
de tro 10 IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
DE venta..

Aqua tropical ma,aviiosa do Salias.
Almasen de Enrique Deigado, calle dc
Tesuan n1mero, 3S. 30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Hero galvanizado.

Del liso, que entran ounce tejas en-
qointsl, hay de venta en- ei almacen Is
Elrlque DeIgado, Gale dc Tetuaa Aume-
rn 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Consulado Britanjco.

La correspondence sierra en- este Consuado os
dias siguentes:
Para inglatema, Espalia,)
Franca, Aenauia, toda
8Hropa Asia santh6mas, El IL & 13 81.
Iaoidco. Terra f,me y las
Coionias Inglesas.
Para Ia IIabana Mejioo. }El dia II.
la f7sa fis;a. '' Brasil Rio de Ell dia 81.
Para santo Domingo. }Los dias 2 y 10.
Paralos Esta5os Undos. Via ss de ssu.hSmss q per
Para los lsssaaos- -undos,} Vi. D Pi1 5a5,;s,, ~
Seguu disposition del GobernadOr Brtanico an Ina
dia9 de correspondents para Europa las cartas Sc tae
ran este C0nsu(ados hasta la una del dia sin mnlta
y basta Las j muita de IL centavos pt,r car
tas, exoepo las qle echen Ell buzeD con los ssllos
iag@eGeS necesarios.
clando eL fran4ueo forzoso y las cartas puestss
en 81 buzon no son fapqueAdas no puedsh ser epvia
das per ell vapor ingl6s,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Lit6grafo.

Sc necesita uno que sea prensista
En- la Imprenta del BoLETIN darar
mas informes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
TIpos DE PAsAJEs.

$3.50, |: camara.-$145, 2e idem.
$50, 3: idem.-Fetes $15 tonelados
lara mas .nformes dirig,lse a sus
Cons g-a,arios -sres, 'sQhrinos de
Ezqu'aga., --Fqerlo &c ~: -sgesv Il
Dc 1873,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Gran deSaliO de gaNg en- eSta CsDit3I,
DAVID A. RODRIGUEZ,
San francisco 30.-Plogo Pr;nciipal.

h0VS'V z 1O7VOVuOV~ OO' 4 ttV"W Z 7NtCGVLIb.
Moinos grandes para maiz.
Desgranasiores para idem
Molinitos de malo para cafe.
Sorbeteras de familia para hacsr helados en- mi
nutos.
EScaleras de madera portatiles.
Jarcia manila lie diferentes gruesos.
Avenadores p..ra cafe
CoeinaS ccuAio.nvas de hierrO
Aparatitos e6ctricos para practicar la manipulation
Cepilos grandes brcchas para limpar las paroles
Abanicos .lnosy jap neses, de palma papel "a
hl.os sedas para csser liaqulna
Bisrritas montadas para eb.llst tas
3 Nnlbas 50 tbsor ion para flarza de vapo~.
~ 'las 80 ,lt.ies i,ral.las para cosfnre,as.
l Mas d" y'par ap;il ab'es las dc 80 or.
offaan para lna.iuluas 10 vapor, d., "a, Ixa
.nibsn se realize una part-da de cigarros hlbanos,
d Jsl!s4 A'YAty4' S-lQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
SASlhibli DJ RaAJIl
DE JOSE DIAZ MENENDEZ.

Este aotiguoy muy acreditado e.tabecmieno 10 aca-
ba de tras adar dutlo Il Gale de la Fer aleza n-
nero Il al lado de la .inprenta del Sr, Acosta.
En- el eacontr,,ian sus amigos panuqnianos como
selnpre eqtaad en- los preclos, esmaoy promtitud
todo caanto Sc le encargue.-Puerto k!co % de Fe.
biero de 1876 10-l5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
I a b a CO.

Elque snscriba, vecno de Arecibo ofrece en- vents
parda de 200 rolos de tabaco torcido por l,tes
al delaiI prvcic nodico, yive la Gale del Gene
raj avla, nlmer Ii Gregorio RUIZ. 2-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31

PlI'IVfas : Uu~
que iieyan cU.uu
nial IA eilganOsa de
las ml&un;sS unua Su-
tltuio ,le " iiolio-
das las parties de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Almacen de Hero
DE ALVARO VAzQUEZ,
In la M0riR0.-PMes TO Rico.

Sc acaha de re ,ibr drectameIta de Europa III sur
lido de hierro de las dimensones sgniene: barlas
planchuelas DE A. -, 81, 3, u g i. /, pulgads de
ancho por l. 5, 3,8 de grueso Rcdondas de B. J,
:, L. 1t, 9t3, lpuigada, grueso dem {, {, J, g.
gFueso.
uuadrados ), 3, a. t,2, II, H. Il, /, /,
6 uesO
Plauchas chapas para ca7deras de vapor otros
uses s, J. i, /, ll6, !, li6 ,32.
BamiIes de cay0s gavanizados.
Pinturas aceite, ejes de hi4rro para oneero, tor
nillos, remacges para maqunas, muchos alti.
culos difices de euumerar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31

gHehto HuiIOWay, =
gar4ntia fingida la
+lendO log autores de
55elos que adoptan 81
way yCs Hay en- to-
America EspanoIa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
ANc Sc.

Pubicas pe1oco miercolea visfne Guam
cfeunstancias ecance s1psmantcs
crGts los suscfpteres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Chapas de cobro

Sc vende una partida buena para aambquesy ct os
usos precios modicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
6 a n ga

Sc venden muebes muy baratos, eltre ellos un pia-
no de media cola ell n1uy buen estado, daran
esta Imprenta. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Heise, Kraemer y O..
MAYAGUEZ.

GIRAN A CORTA VISTA SORRE
MADRID, BARCELONA, ALICANTE.
MALAGA, GRANADA, ALMERfA.
VILLA Y VALENCIA, ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Venta de mueb,es.

bles de la casa nuner0 70, caile de la FoltaleAs
Iambien Sc vende un maguihco piano de 'E.a,ti'
pierna de ca'zon. 5-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Avlso al pGbIico,

En Nuava-~Iolk, 75, Maiden Lane, SO elabor,n
ciel's pre- saraoole espuriaS talsame.te ntiuaias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31

Fl desatio d. galos q"e teparos acor3aio. para is
dis q, 26y y ',e colriene mes sc ha trans ta,ldo
para los 6, > y IL Ia proximo Aorli que hacemos
pubico para 1stegancja de los cionsG,os.-C. amo,
Marco u de l375-Laboy CASTILLO. 3--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
Sc vende.

TN buen estableoimento de puperis, sito en- la ca.
lie del Santo Clisto numero 8, para mas iuformes
del que 10 desee adqurir, puede drigirse d Miguel
Ami1bia cale de la Luna numero 10. 1--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-31
AL pdblico.

Ell Procurador Baldorioty Sc ha traladado la casa
n1mero IS, caile del Sol,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
rive it to o for the benefit of your cor.

give it to you for the benefit of your cor
respondent and all those interested.
Take a box, in shape like the low, broad
boiling pan in common use, say tive feet
wide and ten inches deep, or more, and
seven or eight feet in length-a sheet
iron bottom is best, as it is easier
cleaned something that will hold two
barrels, or near that put in the fresh
ground cane sap; put in this about a
bucket (three gallons) of yellow paint
clay; stir thoroughly, till we'll mixed
then have ready your pan or evaporator
as soon as settled; rack off the top,
which will be clear or nearly so, by the
means of a faucet, or even an ordinary
plug and hole bored in the box, a little
above the bottom, and boil Immediately,
skimming as usual, and straining through
a fine cloth sack of thin cotton while hot,
as it runs from the evaporation. This
takes away all the green or any other
bad taste, and leaves the strip clear and
pure. Care must be taken in selection
of the clay. The best is found in the
timber on high ground. Get it as free
from fine gravel as you can /; better none
A bucket of clay will do for about foul
or five barrels of sap. Then clean the
box and renew. Care and neatness arr
all-important 80 as to prevent sap from
souring.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

The building was improvised into a tempo.
rary hospital, where the dead n wounded
were carried. A large number Of surgeons
were promptly on the ground. The causes
which led to this frightful calamity are, as
yet, enveloped in mystery. The boilers
were in charge ef a careful engineer, and
had been duly inspected before the work
men resumed operation, some five weeks
ago.
PTrTsBURG, Oct. 1913 P. NAT the time
of the explosion there were employed in the
mailing department one hundred and fifty
men and boys. The explosion literally tore
the building to pieces. The roof was raised,
and, in falling, it fortunately rested on the
nail machines, enabling most of the work.
men to crawl out and escape before the fires
| from the furnaces caught the mass Of the
wreck. Owing to the excitement and con.
fusion it is impossible to give an exact list
of the killed and wounded. h following is
as near as can be obtained:
K~illed-Thomas Murphy, fireman An
drew Sullivan, fireman Frank Cupps, Peter
Kendrick, John and Joseph Anderson
feeders; two brothers named McCaterty
and an unknown man, whose head waf
blown off.
Wounded-Reitzell, arm broken NJ. Eber
hart, badly scalded; Barney Kelley, head
and arm injured; Marcellus Snyder, a boy
head crushed seriously; John Snyder, leg
and back seriously injured; Elmer McGoal
badly cut about the head James Boyd, armi
fractured; Otto Crook, ribs fractured.
Fred. Richer, John Brosey, John Martin
and William Krepps, seriously cut about thu
bead. Simon Bolard, arms and legs broken
Thomas Donnelly, badly cut about the heat
and body; Bowen, badly cut about the heat
and face: Wendell Ubbelhart, head anl
body hurt; T. Mackey, Jonn Smith, ant
Michael Sullivan, both legs fractured Franl
McCafferty, fatally injured; -Kendrick
both eyes blown out.
LATER
Frank Mangus, Andrew Mangus, and Loui
Schroak have died from their injuries, an,
Pat Griffin, John Higgins, and James Lope
Will doubtless die.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
UseJtfI Information.

The following is the effective horse
power of different water motors, theo-
retical power being one understood
water wheels, O.46; Poncelet's undershot
water wheel, 0.6O; breast wheel, OBS;
high breast, 0.60; overshot wheel, 0,sS;
turbine, 0.70; hydralic ran raising
water, O,6O; water pressure engine, O.SO.
THE common mullen, stepped strong
and sweetened with co~fee-sugar, and
drank freely, is recommended as a spe.
cifc for the cure of consumption. The
leaves should be gathered green and dried
in the shade, and kept for use in paper
bags. The medicine must be continued
from three to six months, according to
the nature of the disease. 1t is very
good for the b~lood-vessels also. 1t
strengthens the system, and builds up in,
stead of taking away strength. 1t makes
good blood, and takes Inflammation from
the lungs.
A NEW drink to take the place of Cruel
or barley water is recommended by the
Times of India,-''c ongee water" Or the
liquor in which rice has been boiled.
This drink has three excellent qualities
it becomes i~mpregnated with the prop
critics of the rice boiled in it, and thus
satisfies hunger; it quenches thirst, and
is a capital draught in fever attacks, and
lastly, when taken warm in bed, econ.
gee" is good for colds and influenza.
For pancakes with peaches: Make 8
batter with four ounces of flour, two
ounces of sugar, two ounces of melted
butter, three eggs and their yolks; mix
we'll; put some butter in a fry-pan, and
fry them on both sides of a light-browr
color; put them on the table; spread
some stewed peaches on them, then roll
them, put some fine sugar over and glazt
them with a red-hot "salamander,'
which is simply a round, fiat piece O.
iron fixed to. an iron handle; with the
round piece, heated red-hot, you glazs
the dish, after dredging it with sugar OF
bread crumbs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
The Boilers of a Pitts6uIrg Mail Miu
ETDIOde,

PITTsBURG, October 12-1 P. NAT S:45
o'clock this morning a terrible explosion &C.
CURED at Zug & Co.'s mill, corner of Thir-
tenth and Etna Streets, which was attended
with great loss of life. The boilers in the
nail mill exploded. That building and
more than half the rolling mill was shattered
to pieces. A large number of employees
were at work, and it is impossible to tell
how many are buried in the ruins. The
greatest excitement prevails. The fire has
not been extinguished. So far ten bodies
have been taken from the ruins.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 12-2 P. M.-The scenes
on the outside in the vicinity of the works
for a considerable distance, were of the
widest and most heart-rending character.
The news Of the explosion spread like wild.
fire throughout the city, and in short time
the people began to gather from all parts.
Men, women, and children, who had rela-
tives and friends in the establishment,
rushed frantically forward, and a scene of
the widest confusion followed. The police
with ropes extended across the streets
kept the surging crowd from interfer-
ing with the successful work of the
fremen and their apparatus. The Chief of
Police, with a large body of patrolmen,
were Kept busy in keeping back the crowd,
and assisting in carrying out the wounded
and killed from under the debris. The
office of the works, on the corner of Etna
street, opposite the mill, where the explo-
sion occurred, was considerably used up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
0mnfous Horses u. Paris.

Mrs. Hooper thus writes from Paris TO
Lippincotfs Magazine: The omnibus
horses of Paris are almost invariably
animals of exceptional size and beauty,
strong white or dappled-gray stations,
selected with great care in the markets Of
Normandy, Perche, or Brittany. They
are well fed, carefully trained and never
over-worked. Each omnibus has ten
horses belonging to it. These ten horses
go out every day thus, during the four
teen hours service, the horses are
changed five times. Being thus care
fully managed, their strength and speed
endure during long years Of service. 1t
is not uncommon to see horses that have
been in the service of the company for
fifteen years, and that are still capable
of going through their daily task. Great
care is taken not to overstrain theil
strength. At the foot of each of the
hills that diversity the surface of the
streets of Paris (there are thirty-one o.
these bills) an extra horse is always il
waiting to aid in dragging the heavy
vehicle up the ascent. Nor is the mora
side, SO to speak, of the horses training
neglected. The pairs, once formed, art
never separated saw in case of acciden'
or of sickness they occupy the sam,
stall and feed from the same manger
divided by a partition into two compart
ments. Thus they become almost
unit in gait, movement and impulses
and being always driven by the Gam,
coachman, they get to understand
perfectly Els words and motions. B,
this system the intelligence and docilit.
of these beautiful and powerful animal
have become almost proverbial. TIL
ease with which they thread their wa,
through crowded streets, encumbere'
with vehicles, thronged with foot pas
sengers, and in many instances scare
wider than one of our narrow alleys, an,
the readiness with which they stop q
aworl, and at another word start again
are simply marvellous. Next to tn
petted carriage horses of the rich, tn
omnibus horses of Paris are c~ertainl,
among the most favored of the equin
tribe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

SHE led him to a sofa and in a deep
bass voice called him her souls idol,
and inquired what his monthly income
was. Seeing his gaze fixed on her boa
constrictor-like mouth, she remarked:
Darling, 1 see you notice my large and
beautiful mouth let me explain to you
the reason of its unusual size. When l
was quite a child 1 was playing on
pappy's cellar door. 1t gave way: 1 was
precipitated down into the basement and
caught by the mouth on a projecting
hook, which ripped up my face and ex-
tended my mouth several inches" With
his eyes full of sympathetic tears, he
rose from the sofa, and replied as he
made towards the door: "My angel, you
are perhaps mistaken. Probably in the
excitement of that awful moment you
left your mouth down in the basement
and accidently brought up the cellar
door. We shall meet again in a better
world. Adieu."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
Household Helps.

To KEEP CRANBERRIEs ALL WINTER,
AND EVEN UNTIL MAY.-Put them in a
cool room, where there is no danger of
freezing, and either spread out on a cloth
or SO as to give each berry light and air /:
or, which is a sure way, put in a barrel un-
der water.
BRoILED SQUIRREL.-Skin the squir-
rel, open down the back, wash thorough
ly, and wipe dry with a towel. Put it
on a gridiron over a slow fire, and cook
until tender. Season with salt and pep
per while cooking. Serve with melted
butter poured over it. Very tender and
delicious.
To CLEAN PLATE.-Take an ounce
each of cream of tartar, muriate of soda.
and alum, and boil in a gallon or more
of water. After the plate is taken Out
and rubbed dry, it puts on a beautiful
and silvery whiteness. Powdered mag
nesia may be used dry for articles slightly
furnished, but if very dirty it must b.
used wet and then dry.
To CLEAN BLACK LACE.-A neat wa,
to clean black lace is to walh it il
skinned milk, not rubbing, but simply
squeezing it. When it seems clean taxi
it out and put it into a little clean milk
and then put it out directly on sheets O
stout paper. Touch it here and there t
draw out the scallops and edges, la.
sheets of paper over the lace, and aheav,
weight over all till dry. If laid on any
thing soft the moisture is absorbed, an
the lace will not be so new looking.
GOOD WAY TO KEEP APPLES A YEAH
A, layer of dry sawdust sprinkled 8
the bottom of the box, and then a laye
of apples placed in, so that they do NO
touch each other. Upon this place
layer of sawdust, and SO on till the DO
is filled. The boxes, after being packe
in this way, are placed on the wall in tn
cellar, up from the ground, where the
keep perfectly, retaining their fresl
ness and flavor until brought out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
He Failed to Reduce Her.

A very funny lawsuit has just been de-
cided in Paris. Many of the lovers of
opera boufe in America will remember
the beautiful Celine Montaland, who
sang at the Grand Opera House of New
York under the regime of Fisk in "Le
Petit Faust" and other popular operettas.
She was very stout then, and she has
grown no thinner since. So some time
ago she placed herself under the care of a
physician in order to rid herself of some
of her superfuous flesh, never having
heard apparently of the certain but dan
gerous Banting process. This doctor
promised to make his fair client as thin
as Sarah Bernhardt by means of a pro-
cess of kneading and humping admin
istered by two stout, strong-armed fe-
males according to the doctors written
directions. The fair sengstress submitted
to this unpleasant regimen no less than
two hundred and t~hirty-fve times with
out growing one particle thinner. She
left her physician in disgust, and,
naturally, as the process had failed, she
refused to pay him the full price de-
manded, which was ten francs an hour,
offering him at the same time half the
sum. Thereupon the doctor suedhis fair
client for the full amount; but the court
very justly decided that, as his treat
ment had signally failed to bring about
the desired result, he was entitled to just
nothing at all. Probably pretty Celine
would have much preferred to pay her
four hundred and sixty dollars for a sue,
cessful issue than to keep her money and
her flesh as well.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

THERE is hardly a schoolboy in the
land that has not read of Merchants
Galgling Oil. Before the public for the
last forty years, it has become almost a
household word from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. As a liniment and exterior ap-
plication in burns, scalds, sprains, bruises,
frost bites, flesh wounds, and the numer.
Gus ailments of flesh and limb in both
man and beast, Merchants Gargling Oil
stands unrivaled in the world. Mer-
chants Worm Tablets, a certain and
safe remedy for worms, in either children
or adults, have likewise become famous
for their effectual curative properties.
These remedies can be obtained at al
most any drug store in the land.-San-
dusky (Ohio) Register.