davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
VA W M sgdDo

Don Demetrio Paniagua, N6dico Ciruiano SO
ha trasladaao d Ia calle de la Luna num- AZ donde
ofrece sus servicios las personals que dcseen hon
raIle con su contianZa. S--l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
AVHSO.

Sc han extraviado tres d6cimos del billete ndmero
1o6 f3lios o. y del sorteo que ha de eelebrarse
4,luU, e dia 10 del entrante Marco E1 que los ha-
va encontrado y los entregue en- la cale del Crsto.
numero 49, Sc lie gratificara %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
LA INTEGRIDAD.
FABRICA DE TABACOS Y CI1ARRILLOS
DE CANDID0 FARINA,
DE LAS MEJORES VEGAS DE JUNCOS.

IlsiffllloS Il 20 caJetlllaS por peso.
NOTA. "A los que hagan pedidos directamente por
por cien pesos mas de las vitolas de $2S
para arriba siempre que ell pedido fuese
de una sola, Sc les rebajara ell s psS pero vi
fuere de diierentes bitoas, sera del 10 pss Ia
ts rebaia. 1 f4asb
OTRA Sc necesitan cinco tabaqueros para trabaiar
lOndres; los que deseen ingreSar pueden
. dirigirse & esta fabrica. Hta. 81 Abril
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
BOLETIN nERGANTlL DE- PUERTO-RICO.
pREcIos DE ANUNcIos.

De ma seis lineas de impression. publicandose
hasta tres vcces GO cts & idem cada renglon que
exceda de los seis Los precios seran dobes cuando
los anuncios hayan de publicarse caractGres grue
sos. en- Z Q numefos en- tipos como los de estas
lineaS - Por meses amos Sc admiten anuncios &
precios convencionales. = Los comlinicados co.
braran scentayos la linea impresa. Anuneios y
communicates Sc abonaran adelantados.
A los suscritoreS que al presentar anuncios CO.
municados para su inserci0n eXhiban el recibo de
esar al corrente en- page. les har1 una rebaja
de 20 p.ss
PRECIoS DE sUsCR1PClON
Ps Cs.
Por un afio en- Ia Isa Observation-Disclosures. 10
Por seis meses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Por trimestre. ............................
Por un mes en- Ia Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / 10
Por i'd en- la Isa / IS
Por un affo en- la Peninsula en- el extraniero
enyiando el periodico franco de porte por e
correo. Is
Por un ano On la Isla de Cuba. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
DEPOSITO DE CAL.

En- Tnjillo alto, barrio de las Cuevas Y lu-
gar denominado "Hattllo, hay existencia con-
tinua de cal superior viva y apagada, que Sc
vende precios m6dicos. rvs SIP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
EN- PONCE.

Sc vende Ia antigua acreditada Barberia,
sitnada en- la calle de Ia Marina, el que la in-
terese puede verse con su dueiio que la habta.
hta. "a NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
'VENTA.

de un coche de dos asentos eli perfecto estado
/ con arneses. Establecimiento de e Lopez
4 Cepero, Fortaleza 2S, informarin. 6-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
80, W EN HDE.

En- ell almacen de los Sres Feddersen,
Willink Y comp hay de venta hierro galvani-
zado acanaado y de clase superior de 6, " 8
pies de largo.
En- ell mismo almacen sc encuentr'a cimien-
to romano Gle la acreditada marca Portland
Cemen Hollick comp Tetuan ,. h. f. 12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
Lloyd de Puerto Rico.
SOCIEDAD DE SEGlIROS
CONTRA RIEsGos DE MAR.
Aprobada por ell Superior Gobierno.

Verdad yearidad Sc cncentrarin en- todos los ac
tos de csta dtil asociacon.
ri que deSee entrar en- laS opcraciOnes de su nsti
tuto. puede acercarse las ofcinHs dondc adauirri
todos los datoS que cstimc neceSarioS les scrdI
administrators sin rOdeoS.
Premio del SECURE.
Para los puertos de Espaiia incluso los
demas eomprendios rn los mares lie
las Antihas y Estados-U Undos dol Nor
te America hasta el cabo Cod .....,.... Ia p.'s
Pasando por g cabo Cod y los de las COS
tas de las provincias Inglcsls del Nor
te- America. canalde In Mancha de
Iranda: .................... 1& p.eS
puerto del Baltico. 49,, .,............... p9S
Cuando las factnras embarquen enva-
pores WAGES de travesia. titartO
"a 1neaoS medic p.so para In Isla dc
Las monedas acunadas de orc plata en-
ID ylajo sB 1Sp6Fss de 5F1sgidP al saogtas. E.:
Estos premos que Sc njan tiencn sus variaeiones
segun las epocas circunstancias de In nave. poi
las escalas que haGan en- eada puerto intes de Ia
rbada su destino, eXcepuindose dc esta condicion
a los yapores con ruta va organiZada
III dos por mil lue srGun poliZu se gratfea por 81
Impore Gsegurado. no So comprendori On los pre-
mics que no lleguan al t0so por ciento
FL dercchO de POLKA son cincHeHta centavoS poI
cada mil pesos no eXcederl de dos pesos cpceIii0
ce'dcos. cuando pase de ciac0 mil ei importe ascgu
reihte D ctaco eetdrOs por mil. tamp,co eXcedera
de dos pesos ccaeRta eenavos. p0r la mayor impol.
/ taneia as"gurada.
rs de cuenta del interesalo uue asegura comuni.
car al Gcrcnte de Ia Compana. =" antes de rcndii
vaje, el nomDre del capitan del vapor que San.
thomas reciba In crSa para Europa del costanero dc
IN Mala Heal lnElesa. para que pueda fgurar Ell
e EsTADo que remite Il los agentes de averias
haya asi mismo constanca on las p6lzas libros dt
esta ocina, sin cuyo requisite no tendr fuerZa lc
gal el SECURE.
RS- Horas de oflcina: de 10 de la mafiana de
u a de In tarde-&a
| Gale de Tetuan. ntimero 3s h. 20 Julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28

Los dueilos de la Gallera invitan d los afici0-
na.os Il esta diversion para que conculTan en-
los dias %, 26 y ~ de Mario proXimo, con sus
valientes campeones seguros que tendran pc
leas de todos pesos cantidades quedando Il
la reciprocal con todo duelo de Gaera que
concurra i dicho desafTo. = Puero-Rico Fe-
brero IA de l677.-Jaan Cd17eras y Comp.
N0TA. - En- la misma gallera sc encuentran
de venta dos tres billares de tres y cuatrO va
ras l-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
L MPR ESAS.
-

DE FRANCISCO RAMOS Y GARCIA pa
secs, Wages, a Cangreios, Rio-r!edras, Carolina,
Caguas yice-yersa dialiamente.
Sc compran cuidan y hierran caballos.
Estacion de la Capital, Mr. f. Ramos de
Rio-piedras, Don Jose Santos Garcia; de Caguas
Sres Laza y Morera y estanca Amakert.
21-24
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
iGANGA! !!

Por POGO dinero ally Z. p1o De renta mensua
vende una casa esta ciudad. lnformara ID. Tu-
lilo LarrinaGa. - IancQ-S. 6--13
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
PIANO.
EnA Arroyo.

Tiene de venta azicar dc Ia, @ Y 80 Cen
trail j. NJ. Acaidc, precios m6dicos 4-l0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
Otro ell Cas,uas.

Para los dias 8, 4y 5 del entrante Mario Sc
prepare una buena juzgada. y ell dueno del ra-
mo invita- 4 los aficonados d esa diversion para
que concurran, pues habrl campeones de Ca
guas, Aguas- s-buenas, Juncos. Piedras IIato-
Grande, Cidra, Cangrejos, Fajardo, Capital, Y
dversas fondas para hospedage l-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
IENTiS.
Sc VENDE.

Tn piano de media cola fdhriea B0ISSEI0T on
bnen estado precio m0dico. 81 alguno 10 desea
puede dirigirse ID. Luis de Casenayc callc del Sol
nunIerO o. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-28
Sc Vendcn 81 Y media

CUERDAS DE TERRENO en- maleza V una casa de
i6 Varas de largo II de frene, propia para conner
cio. En- Caguas barrio de BeatfZ. camino de Cayey.
informaran en- la miSma. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
characterization of Gardens.

With regard to ornamentation gen.
orally. carpenter-architecture, be-
side being expensive, is altogether out
of place in small gardens, although
harmonious and agreeable insthe shape
of summer-houseS and rustic seats,
where the grounds are extensive. 1t
is common to see a little garden, with
starveling hower-beds and few
shrubs, bestridden by an elaborate,
expensive editice, miscalled a summer
house, miscalled an arbor, properly
called nuisance. Another popular
delusion, that empty urns and vases.
painted china sets, ugly statues of
NEUROLOGICAL deities, are appropriate
to square plots Of grass and patches of
flowers. Suburban gardens are often
spotted with thess things, which are
seldom either ornamental or useful.
A rich urn or vase filed with flowers
is beautiful sight, and may some
times be used with excellent effect,
but the right place for it is often an
open question.
The ornamental properties of de-
cayed tree-stumps, and even of half
cred with strips of bark, are too well
known to require particular mention ;
but rustic wall-pocket against some
grand old tree is not 50 common, and
may be made thing of beauty with
trailing vines and bright clusters of
bloom. Our motto would be vines,
vines ecerylOitere; and a curving-in gate,
with light trellis-work over it, for
graceful climbers, Is most ornament
al addition to the eDtrance-grounds.
For purpose like this the beautiful
Clemotis Jacksonit is scarcely so well
known as it should be, and the fiery
autumn bushes of the Virginia creeper
touch up with just the right line of
color the pasSe charms OF summer
verging into fall.
But, whatever else the owner of a
small garden may see fit to do, let him
not, as Mr.. Wegg would put it, drop
into statuary. Staring plaster casts,
unless yelled and draped with abund-
unit green, are positively hideous; and
those who are most given to display
ing them in small, unshaded spaces
would probably return the Venus Of
Milo, after orderingit it, like an Oriental
bride, without seeing it, in tuning in
dignation at a broken and mutilated
tigger," instead of the perfect Greek
statue expected and paid for. Mr..
Lowell says that cit is only in such "a
climate chat of italy, "that it does
not seem inhuman to thrust naked
statue out of doors. Not to speak of
their incongruity, how dreary do those
white figures look at Fountain Abbey
in that shrewd Y yorkshire atmosphere"
Occasionally, perhaps, in extensive
grounds, a Naiad by retired foun-
tain, or Flora not too deliberately
gotten up, may be rather a pleasant
object; but, after AL, the most harmo-
NOUS figures, where Nature is sup
posed to hold sway, are those of verit-
able flesh and blood, even if not after
the Greek neutrality-suspicious. Jour-
nal for Nay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
Use Of the Balloon in Meteorological
Surveys.

Since the beginning of February.
NJ. Secretanf, the optican of the Pont-
neuf, in Paris, has been sending up
regularly every day at noon small ex-
ploring balloons, for the purpose of
ascertaining the direction of the sew
eral streams of air and the height of
clouds. The results are daily pub
lished in the Petit Monite,tr. The
balloons are given gratuitously by the
Grand Mdgazin du Lourre, and are of
india-rubber filled with pure hydro
gen. The diameter is ninety cent?
meters. M. de Fonvielle finds 10y cal
culation, and by several experiments,
that the mean velocity of elevation is
about four meters per second. Hence,
to obtain the altitude of the clouds, it
is sufficient to observe the balloon
with an opera-glass, to count the num-
Der OF seconds necessary to lose sight
of it owing to the opacity of the
clouds, and to multiply the number of
seconds by four. 1t was found that
the altitude of clouds varies from 400
to 500 meters, and prospects of fair
weather are increased in proportion
to the elevation of clouds. The clouds
follow the direction of an aerial stream
III which they are wholly immersed,
and are not placed, as has been re-
peatedly stated, at the surface of sep
aration. The direction of the air for
the first 100 meters is almost always
very uncertain, and varies according
to unknown causes. This shows that
thermometers give very poor idea,
not only of the velocity, but also of
the direction of prevailing winds, and
that no real progress is to be expected
in the knowledge of atmospheric cal
culatlon as long as meteorologists con-
fine themselves TO taking into account
anemometrical observations. Very
often two different streams of air are
observed, the lower one extending
from 100 to 200 or 800 meters; under
these circumstances the weather seems
to be particularly uncertain and UNI
settled. Meteorologists, we think,
might make use of this method of OBJ
seryation with great advantage. Nd
ture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

speculations, nosyentures on new pat
ents or new plants. He need not go
from this part Of the world to another.
He should of course use some little
discrimination at first, choosing
healthy locations, fair markets, good
neighbors, intelligent society, and so
on. But having once made up ones
mind where to locate, stick to it,.
There is no more certain way to make
money in the wids world than at farm
ing or gardening GermantoaDn Tele-
QrHOl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
Corn and Pork.

THERE have been various careful
tests as to how much pork bushel of
corn Will make. 1t seems to be con-
ceded that, with the best breed of
hogs and the greatest care in feeding,
there may be certainly three and half
pounds to the bushsl. With this data
it is easy for farmer to know what
he is doing, as well as what is best to
do. He will see at once, if corn is
twenty-five cents per bushel and hogs
five cents, he should sell hogs and not
corn. But if corn is fifty cents and
hogs five cents, it is more profitable to
sell corn. Corn at forty-hye cents and
pork at five cents, they are equal.
And in this way farmer can easily
decide what to do. Or in other words,
find out what he can obtain for his
corn, then divide the price of corn by
eight and a half, and he can at once
see which is the more profitable. Pork
ought to be the standard by which to
as certain the price of corn. and not by
what they will give at the railroad
station. We have said, frequently,
that most of farmers do not know
whether they are making or losing
money, for the reason they do not
make any effort to know what their
wheat, corn, pork or beef costs. But
when they have the raw material ON
hand they should carefully ascertain
what is best to do with it. And the
rule which we here present to them
will solve the question of what to do
with their corn. But in these calcu-
lations we make no allowance for poor
breeds of hogs, or for careless or in
different quarters for the comfort and
| improvement of the animals. All
these must be taken into account.
Some men, by slip-shod system of
feeding and bad treatment, do not get
| five cents per bushel for corn. OF such
we are not writing or calculating. We
are figuring for the careful and prudent
man, who understands his business
and attends tOit.-Fo1C1 STATE Register.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
Making Money ut Farming.

EVERY cultivator wants to know
follows his calling as a merchant
pursueS his business. 1t is not merely
that he farms to live and be comfort
able. He wants to do all that. but he
would like to make a pile" as people
III other walks of life try to do.
Every now and then the newspapers
try to tell him how to get rich; and it
is generally by planting this or that,
by trying upland "rice, or some such
above all, advertised in our col
umns." Or, perhaps, he will be told
to go here, or settle there, where land
Is cheap and no manure needed, or
where in some way there is to be
some especial advantage which no
other man but himself, or at least few
other men, are to possess.
We have been struck with passage
IN one of the obituary notices of Van
derbilt, with which the newspapers of
late have been so profuse. He died
worth, it is said. over fifty millions.
When asked how he brought this all
about, he replied, "By having bust
ness YOU like, trying to understand it,
and then sticking to it and to no
other People thought he was spec
ulator, but he was no such thing. What
ever he bought or sold had an imme-
alate relation to the exact business he
had in hand. he despised speculations
and 1t is we'll TO let our farmers boys,
VINO think that it is SO easy to get a
,nVing by city speculations, know this
lac loved his business and labored at
II, but 1t was not until half his life
mad passed away that he was worth
$4,000. 1t was not till comparatively
9Ld age that he became rich. Had
Vanderbilt died at fifty, rs so many
DO, his obituaries would have been
very short and commonplace. Time
was quite as favorable TO his great
fortune as any other element that en-
tered into it. Still. as he tells us. the
foundation was in sticking to his bust
Ness and this is just the lesson we are
a'Ways trying to teach.
there is not a farmer in all this
woe land but if he had a genuine love
LOT MS business. a determination 10
ss.eh 10 1t through thick and thin, and
WIN good saving habits and ordinary
BUSINESS prudence. but may in time
''t1ihe rich. 1t needs no outside
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
SAFE ana Sure.


Mr.. II. Il. STEVENS;
In 1872 your NEGETINEwa recommended to me;
and yielding TO the pefsuaniOns of friend 1cOnsent
ed TO try IT, At the time was suffering from general
DEBILITY ana nervous prostrHitOn, supelluCuccd by
oyerNork and irregular habits It's wonderful sti engh
ening and curative properties seemed affect MY de
5litated system from the first dose. and under IT.;
persistent use rapidly recovered gaining more than
usual health and good feeling Since then Ihaye mol
hesitated t. give NEttIlNE my most unqualified Ia
dorsemen rs being Safe sure, and powerful agent IN
promoting health and restoring the wasted system tC
new lie and energy VEGEIiNEi Is the only mcdi
cine use, and as long as live never expect to nd
better Yours truly,
" II. CLARK.
100 Monterey Street, Allegheny. Penn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
VEGETINE

The following letter from Rev. G. ". Mnnsheld
formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal church
Hyde Park. and at present settled in Lowell. mus
convince every one Who reads bis letter of the won
deriu curative qualities Of WIG EIlNE as thorough
cleanser and purifier Of the blood:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

T'EAE The choicest In the word-Importers'
i lIhlCs prices-Largcst Company IN America
staple trticle-plcases every body~1rade continually
increasing Agents wanted everywhere est induce.
ments-don't waste tme-scud for Circusi to
KOBT WELLS, ~ Vesey ST.. n. Y. l.. q. Box I2s7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

For colts and calves which have
moor appetites, or are apparently not
thriving as they should, have a bushel
Of corn and a like quantity of oats or
harley. ground, and then mix with
bushel of oil-cake meal and feed
ouart a day, and it will give them APP
netite. vigor and growth. State
Register.
Plaster of Paris, mixed with gum
arabic water, makes an excellent white
cement, but must be used Immediately,
as it hardens quickly. A mixture of
sarts gelatine to one of acid chromate
of lime, applied to broken edges,
which should be pressed together and
EXPOSED to the sunlight, makes an in
soluble cement.
No man should keep on his prem
ises any class of dumb animals which
he is not disposed to provide for APP
propriately, or that he does not find it
convenient and useful to see to himself
or by deputy. And, in the case of
fowls and chickens, it should be APP
preciated that they are unable to take
care of themselves, and, therefore,
Dttu ploN iuclo oiii PioeS,toio. De-
troit Tribune.
To Remove Bunions-When the
great toe joint begins to ache and
swell, take the small finger of kid
glove, turn it inside out and stuff it
with cotton, then place it between the
great toe and the next one, with the
small end down; paint the joint twice
a day with tincture of iodine diluted
with a little water and wear very
broad-solcd shoe, also with broad toe
to keep all pressure off the joint.
There is but one paint suitable for
floors. and this is French ocher. First,
if the boards have shrunk, clean out
the Joints well, and with small brush
give heavy coat of boiled linseed oil,
then putty up solid. Now paint the
whole floor with a mixture of much
oil and little ocher for the first coat;
then, after it is well dried, give two
more coats of much ocher and little
oil; finally, finish with a coat OF first
rate copal varnsh. This is an ex
tremely durable paint for floors, in
doors or out, such as verandas, porti-
cos and the like. A floor stain is best
mixed with oil and finally vanished
". Y. Herald.
Liquid grating wax may be
readily applied with brush for out
door grating, without the trouble of
heating. 1t is likewise good appli
cation for wounds in trees, cuts made
in pruning, ETC.: Melt together one
pound of rosin and one pound of good
beef tallow. Remove from the stove
and let cool until scum forms over
it, then add one teaspoonful of spirits
of turpentine; replace on the stove and
add seven ounces of mixture of two
parts strong alcohol and one part wa
ter, stirring briskly and taking care
that the alcohol does not intlame, as it
will if the mixture is too hot. Stir
until the liquid is lost in the mixture,
when it should be of the consistency of
honey. Keep in closed bottle and
apply with a brush. If after month
or two it becomes hard, remelt, add
few more drops of turpentine and of
the alcohol and water. A few days
after it is applied it becomes hard, and
will remain unchanged, except that it
grows harder, for an indefinite time
Practical Farmer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

An Excellent Medicine,

SPRINGFIELD. O., Feb q, 1877.
This Is TO certify that have used VEG ETINE. man
ufactured by II. X. Stevens, Boston, Mass for kheu-
matsm and General Prostration of the Nervous Sys-
tcm with good success. recommend NEGETlNk AZ
an erceHent nssdaciiie for such complaints.
Yours very truly,
&. W. NANDEG RIFT.
Mr.. Vandegrft. OF the firm of Nandcgrft & HUFF
man, Is well known business man In this place, hay
Ing one of the largest stores in Springfield, Ohio
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. i6, 1877.
Mr.. II Il STEVENS:
Dear Sr-Ihree years ago | was suffering terribly
with IntammatOry rheumatism. Our minister's wiz
advised me 10 take NEGk1lNE. After taking one
bottle, was entirely relieved. This year, feeling
return OF the disease, again commenced taking It,
and am being benefited greatly. IL also greatly i'm
proves my digestion. Respectfully,
Mrs. A. 3A.LAUD.
l0ll West jefferson Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

In its worst forms, Nervous and Bilious
Headache and other diseases arising from
arrangement OF stomach and bowels, are
speedily cured by DR.. X. A. Wilson's Pills.
B. L. Fahnestock & Co., proprietors, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Sold by druggists and general
stores
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

Most ALL GOOD GRoCERs and storckeepcrs
sell DooIEY's YEAST PowsER should your
grocer not have it, ask him 10 get II for you,
but If he WI not do SO send % cents for 4
10. 80 cents for IS To- or 80 cents for To- can,
direct to DOLBY 4 BROTHER, New York, and
you will receive il by return mail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-02

\ HOMEOPATHIC pharmacy ut Ge-
.leya. y. y. made and sold six tons of
infntesimal' pills last year.