davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25

nUFFEY'S NEW YORK SWEET CIDER
~ in store and for sale by
nov 25 r. w. AVERY, 22G King g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25

DEARL uOMINY snd GR1TS for sale !,
4 oct2j GEO. McBURNEY & son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25

NHOICE BUTTER, fresh, just received hy
~ nov s }. &. s. +. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25

CANNED TOMATOES and PEACHES
~ just received by
nov ~ j. &. & Z. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25
GROCERIES,, dc.

MIXED and CUCUMBER PICKLES ioy
IVA sale by
nov - r. w. AVERY, 22G King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25

"OM CHOCOLATE and Al.
IL KETHREPTA for sale by
nOv9 O.. WIN. RAMSAY.
CHAkER CORN and PINHEAD DAT
- MEAL jus! received by
novl &. WM. RAMSAY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
Beware of BenZine.

There has been a curious accident at
Philadelphia. A Mr.. Shoemaker,
about to leave the city for the sum-
mer, got watering-pot full of benzine
with which to dampen the carpets
and furniture, and preserve them
from moths. In less than an hour
the gas generated by the benzine ex-
ploded with fearful conclusion, and
the room burst into flames. The SER
want girl was fatally injured, her
clothes being burned away and the
body baked to a crisp, and Mrs. Shoe
maker was very dangerously hurt.
An examination of the psrlor after the
fire had been extinguished, showed
something of the force of the explos-
ion and the intense heat of the
flames. The window shutters were
blown open, glass smashed into at
oms, walls cracked, and the register
knocked to pieces. The heat was 30
great that a small bronze figure was
actually melted by 1t.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
A California. Incident.

Jeff White was one of the wealth.
lest and drunkenest young men In
Los Angeles, Cal. Katy Harvey was
beautiful, but she belonged to a poor
and wicked family, who conceived
that they might mend their fortunes
by inducing jeff to marry her. Katy
did her best to fascinate jeff, and sue
ceeded but jeff was not inclined to
marry, and his sister Influenced him
as much as she could the other way.
The Harveys got him into their house,
and gave him whisky and morphine
for two weeks. By that time he was
at the point of death. and consented
to the marriage. A willing justice
was found to perform the ceremony,
but with his arrival came Miss White,
determined to preventit. Then there
was o scene of strife at the dying
mans bedside. Katy took his hand,
and the justice began the ceremony.
Then Miss White pulled her brothers.
hand away. In the midst of the con-
fusion he died unmarried.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
Butter Making.

Prof. L. B. Arnold writes to the n.
Y. Tribune, of butter:
of the great mass of butter which
finds its way into the general market
and Is reckoned as good, the first and
most obvious defect is an old taste, de-
rived. probably from too much or too
long exposure of the cream to the air
before churning. Everybody under
stands the fact that butter exposed to
the air soon acquires an old and disa-
greeable taste; but everybody does
not seem to appreciate the fact that
cream deteriorates the same as butter,
by standing open to the air. But 1t
certainly does so, and very much
more rapidly than butter, and espe-
cially if exposed to air which is warm
or which contains any bad odors or
vapors. Owing to the nitrogenous
matter mingled with cream it is very
susceptible to change. Exposed to
warm and damp air, cream will decay
about as much in one day as butter
would in q week in the same situa-
tion. 1t is therefore very easy, and
certainly very common, for butter to
acquire an old taste by too much ex-
posure of the cream before ohurning.
The surface of the cream which is ex-
posed to the atmosphere, especially to
q faulty atmosphere, is all the time
changing and working toward decay
while standing for the slower partic-
les to get up and ready for the skim
mer. The longer this exposure con-
tinues the greater is the change and
the more Is the flavor of the resulting
butter affected. It is one of the stri-
king advantages of the more modern
modes of raising cream, that they
bring 1t to the surface quickly and i'm
prove the butter by shortening the
exposure of the cream to atmospheric
Influences. The cleanest favored but
ter-that which has the fullest, fresh
est, and most delicious taste, and the
best keeping quallty-ls now made by
heating the milk to expel objectiona-
bic odors, and then, under an air-tight
covering. lowering the temperature to
hasten the assent of the cream. IF
cream must be exposed to the air
while rising, 1t will do very much to-
ward avoiding the old taste so often
found in butter, to have the air In
contact with the cream as cool as pos
sible. Cold retards change, and the
cooler the surface is kept the less pro-
gress toward decay. The cooler air
now sought in modern creameries
makes a marked improvement In
their butter ever those which have
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
Ised cold water but warm air In their

used cold water but warm air In their
rooms for setting milk.
The Western Rur0I, on the butter
question, says:
The first thing requisite to making
good butter is to have good cows, and
pasture. good water, and salt for the
cows twice week. Next, good man
agement ofthe milk. The milk should
be cooled Immediately after milking,
that it may keep sweet longer and
yield more cream. The pals used In
milking should be of tin, as 1t is I'M
possible to cleanse wooden pals so
perfectly that they will not impart
some degree of acidity to the milk
Nothing receives a taint more easily
than milk or cream, and all bad odors
absorbed by the milk will be retained
by the butter. A cool spring-house is
best to keep milk in, or cool cellar
mot too damp, having all decayed
vegetables removed. Washing the
walls with lime will greatly aid In
keeping it pure. Wash the vessels
used In warm water inside and out,
then scald with boiling water and
place in the sun. The churn, butter
bowl, and ladle should be washed and
scalded with equal care. Sunshine
and pure air is all that ought to stand
in the churn between ohurning times.
The milk should be skinned as soon
as the cream has risen. If left toe
long the surface will become watery
while underneath the cream Is rapid.
ly yielding to the corrosive acid in the
milk. and becomes thin, watery sub.
stance, neither cream nor milk. The
best plan then is to give IL to the pigs
A good plan is to save stripping, say
a pint from each COW, cooling it per
fectly before putting in cream-jar
stir we'll each time new is added.
In regard TO working butter there il
a great difference of opinion. Exper
ience has taught US 1t should be work
ed but once and then gently. 1t Il
composed of minute globules which
are crushed By too much working.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
Turnips Declared a Sure Cure for Hog
Cholera.

Maj. John Million, a well-known
citizen of Lsplata, Macon County, has
great faith in turnips as asure cure for
the disease known as hog-cholera. So
great is his faith that he has filed a
claim with the State Government for
the $40, 900 reward offered by the Leg
islature for remedy for that disease.
Maj. Million says experiments made
by him have demonstrated the fact
that turnips are not only a cure, but a
preventive of cholera. He has i'm
parted the secret to many farmers in
this State, all of whom found the
remedy sure. One Wealthy farmer
in Howard county, Maj. Million says,
had thirty-eight hogs afflicted with
cholera. He was advised of the tur-
nip cure, but placed no faith in it.
However, he concluded to give it a
trial, and, selecting one of the hogs
worst afflicted, he put it in pen alone
and fed 1t turnips. The result was,
that hog recovered and all the res t
died. Maj. Million states that unless
hog is too far gone to eat, the tur-
nips will cure him. The remedy is a
cheap one, and easily procured. and
1t can certainly do no harm for farm
ers to give it a trial-HQnnibdL No. }
CLiDDer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
The Democratic SpOils System.

The spoils do belong to the victors.
The work of politics should be done
by the official class. The expenses of
that work should be done by that
class. The offices of the Government
should be filled by those who belong
to the party In power, and all who
have supported it in the field. These
should be the governing class. for as
long as the people have voted, or as
sented to, the incum bency of the par.
ty they belong to. the rewards should
be proportionate to the ability and
success of the Brooklyn
Eagle, (Denl.)
This is the true emocratio doctrine
stated by authority. 1t is the expres'
sion of the leading Democratic news
paper in the third city In the Union.
1t is an open and candid avowal Of
the Democratic devotion to the spoils
system and machine politics. Chica.
go Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

No story Is quite new. Somebody
was narrating the other day the we'll
known anecdote-well known In
America-Of President Lincoln and
General Grant, appropos of the al
legged whisky drinking of the latter !;
how President Lincoln asked what
brand General Grant drank, and ex-
pressed his desire to send q barrel of
the same to bis other Generals. An
Englishman who heard the story de-
clsred that George III. had said bet
ter thing of the same kind. When
Wolfe WAS sent to Canada. his ene-
mics said he was mad "Then wish, "
retorted the obstinate old monarch,
II wish he would bite some of my
other Generals. ."-LOndon Letter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Colonel Bob Ingersoll continues to
be heard from. With his wife and
daughter he is on a pleasure trip
through the far West. They were ex-
ploring the famous Ophir mine last
week, in one portion of which the
temperature is l40 degrees, which is
about the gauge" of strong Rus
sian steam bath. When Bob came
out putting and blowing, he was heard
to remark: "If there is any place
hotter than this. I'm damned If
don't join some church"-Indidnap-
oils Sentinel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
Uncle Ned's Defense,

My bredren an sis;ahs, 1 rise for to 'splaIn
dis mattah dat you's talkin' bout hope to
make Ii plain.
is berry sorry dat de ting hab come befo' de
chu'ch,
But when l 'spIains 1t you Will see dat it am
muffin much.
Ny frien's, your humble speakah, while
trablin' here below,
Hab Debber cared to hoard up gold an silver
foh to chow;
Yves only stoppin' here a spell; we oil hah
got To die,
An so 1 always tries to lay my treasahs UP
on high.
Oars jest one ting dat posters nae. an dat
am dis. you see.
De ravens fed old 'Lijah, but de critters won't
feed me.
Dey's got above dar business. an jest goes
swoopin' roun'.
An nebber turns to look at me a-waitin' on
de groun'.
Iwaited mighty sartin. like; my faith was
pow'ful strong;
reckoned dat dem pesky birds would shu-
ably be along,
But oh, my frieRIy hearahs, my faith II
cotched fall.
Dc aggravatin' fowls went by. IN nebber
stopped at all.
De meal an fiou' was almos' gone, de pork
bar'l gettin' low,
An so one day 1 'cluded dat I had bettah &c
To Brudder Johnson's 'tater-pstch an borry
jest few;
much to do.
1t happened dat dc night was dark, but dat
didn't min,
knowed de way to dat ar patch. twas easy
'nuf TO fin';
An den 1 didn't car to meet dat Johnson
o foh I knowed
Dat he would sass me bout de mess oh 'taters
that L owed.
Igot de baskit full at las, and TUX 'en on my
back,
An den was gwine 10 tote 'em home, wher
somethin' went ker-whack!
thought It was a cannon, but IL jest turned
out to be
Dat Johnson's ole hoss- pistol a-pointin
straight at me.
tried to argufy wild him; I 'polOgized heal
But he said dat stealin' 'taters was as meaI
as stealin' sheep.
OBJ course couldn't take dat ar; 1t had al
ugly SCUM,
The only ting foh me to do was jlst to knOcl
him down.
My bredren an sistahs, de story am all told
tOb course pounded johnson till he yellet
for me TO hold)
An now hopes you 'grees wild me dat di
yere case, an such,
Am berry triflln' mattahs to fotch befo' d
chu'oh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

The Paris, Oil } Republican, says {:
In the north part of the State. in the
counties where they pile up big Re-
publican majorities, you will find big
schools, big colleges, big manufacto-
ries, big houses, big farms, big barns,
big crops, and tig prosperity general
ly. In Egypt and its borders. where
Democrats most do congregate, you
will find ignorance, hOop-poles, milk
sick, fever'n ager, and two saloons to
every wood-pile. This is true, no
matter what may be said to the con-
tr6ry
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

All of the prognosticators, from
Prof. Tice to Josh Billings, failed en-
tirely to foresee the heavy crop of tor
nadoes. There doesn't appear to be
much more wind, in the average, than
usual; but 1t Is served out in very in
digestible Jumps. instead eff being
spread over a sufficiently largesurface
to be healthy Cincinnati Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Mr.. James Walpole, of tha New Or
leans Picdyrtne. was expecting to mar
~ Miss Monnie NJ. Prichard on the
18th of this month. On the afternoon
of the 7th he received intelligence
that she had been stricken with sud.
den and probably fatal illness. He
FASTENED to her. At $50 at her re-
quest, they were married, ond three
hours later she died.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

A justice Of the peace In Western
Kansas, has the following on docket: !:
And now comes the defendant, RI
ding on O mule, and for an answer
herein says, 60 to h-ll, you son of q
b-h.' Wherefore Judgment IL herein
rendered in favor of the plaintiff. and
the sheriff is Instructed to find de-
fendant and make him take back so
much of his answer as relates to the
court
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

'Ah, love" she murmured. as they
wandered through the moonlight,
'ah, dearest, why do the summer roses
fadeT He happened to be young
chemist of practical turn of mind,
and he replied that 1t was owing to
the insuffioiency Of oxygen in the at
mosphere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Now is the time that newly set fruit
and shade trees have their hard trial.
Hot sun and in many cases dry earth,
is too much for them unless they are
mulched.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

The widow of one of the Molly Ma
guire victims begged of the sheriff the
privilege of pulling the bolt that
would send her husbands murderers
into eternity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Can the chap at the theaterwho in
sists on beating time to the orchestra
with his feet. be spoken of as a man
who has no music In his sole?
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

| DR.. TOwnsend's Oxygen
atcd Air VIII purify the
blood In One-thirf tho
time that any other
known rCmcdv can
Why Because rOfnhslc
OVyEcnatcd Air it V0gs
direct 60 the Lungs and
! passes through the tis-
sues and comes IN direct
contact with the blood
Ga IL Is forced Into ~
Lungs by the action 0f
the heart. AiIthcbIOod
in our veins returns To-
the heart every four
minutes II the blood h
good. and forced from
lthe heart 10 the lungs
and The more OxyRan
you inhalc intOthe luuys
the more you purify mo
blood. When Oxygen
comes in contact win
me impurities In tfo
blood Il CafbOnizes ana
burns, causing the blood
TO be heated so that IN
warns every part OF tho
body. as ft goes on a.
revolutions through tb0
system. If your blood
u pure you cannot h.
sick. We drive r-ferc.1,
~ and all Otherl npl1yI
sle3 out Of the blood
We guarantee 20 purify
the blood in One-tbfrd
the time Of any Otbe,
known remedy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

When preacher is In doubt as to
what be should talk about, he should
talk about fifteen minutes and then
stop.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
TOWN AND COUNTRY,

prosperity depends the other
can consistently he prosperity of all.
reading possible we invite attention
paper quantity and quality with
weekly made from the matter of daily We
the people will
seek for money invested in
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Z Why? Because Asthma
IS q contraction Of the
bronchial Tubes, caused
by Inflammation and ir-
irritation of the rnuCus
membrane lining the
Bronchial Tubes. Use
: iOXygenated Air AS We
VIII direct and we will
warrant q CURE. We
have cured cases of 20
Years standing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Can be cured. Whv .
because we have cured
hundreds Of cases, some
.Of them being given
over TO die by an physi-
clans Of other schools OF
practice. Consumption
Is a disease OF the Air
Passages. and over two
thirds Of the cases arc
caused BY Ca1arrh. We
guarantee q cure II Won
VIII COmefn season.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Why2 For the same
reason as given above.
The Bronchial Tubes
are simply conductors To
carry air 70 the Lungs,
hence Inhalation must
90 direct 20 the seat OF
the disease, and II YOU
VIII follow mr directions
we guarantee to CURE
BcOnchitiS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26

Why? Because Inhala
latiOn Is the only way
that the Air Passages
can be reached, and Ca
tarFh Is y disease Of the
Air Passages Ofthe head.
Use this treatmentas we
direct. which IS easy and
pieaSant, and we guar
Iantee 9 perfect CURE Of
iCatarrh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
.CATARRH
Bronchitis !

ALL PERSONS THAT
read this are invited q
send Tor our large and
beautifully Illustrated Pa.
per. sent free 20 any ad-
dress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
ASTHMA

WE GUARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds, Dip-
liberia, Pneumonia, Neu-
ralgia, and nearly all 9th,
CT severe attacks when All
other remedies fail.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
AS A LOCAL PAPER,

publishers ADVERTISER labor duously and with
ming industry Without prejudice or pay for
desire the welfare ALL and
willing but anxious do Believing In
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-07-26
LEWIS q. WUNDER.
Tc1E NTaSfpr Street
J. ZELIN co.

Js III AE1AN c. OOss
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Itcontains four medical elements never unitedin
the same happy proportion in any other prepBrR-
tIOn, viz: gentle Carthartic. a wonderful Tonic,
an uneNceptiOnable Alternative and certain Correc-
tive OF all Impurities Of the body. Such signal sue
cess has attended its use that i il now regarded as
THE EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases Of the Liver, stomach and Spleen
As a remedy in
MALARIOUS FENERS. BOW FL COMPLAINTS
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. RESI-
LESSNESS. JAU NDIC r. NAUSEA, SICK HEAD
ACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
TITO " As there are numerous i'm
- = = = OA = itatiOns offered To the pub
Hc, would caution the community to buy 10
Powders or Prepared SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR, unless in our engraved wrapper. with the
trade mark stamp and signature unbroken- None
other Is genuine.
Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine, SimnOns' Liver Regu-
latOr. has saved me many Doctors bills. / use ft
for every thing 10 Is recommended. and never knew
70 10 fail. have used 10 I'm Collie and GrubbS, with
my mules and horses. giving them about hall bot
tie at time. IhsVe not lost one that gave 10 to.
YOucan recommend it 10 every one that has stock
as being the best medicine known for all complaints
hat hOrse-fesh is heir 10.
e. TAYLOR.
22y1 Agent for Changers of Georgia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-09-05
SOCIEDADES.
GIRO DE LETRAS.
Gale de In FOrtaleza, mum. 23.

! B. BORRAS HERMANoS. del comercio de es.
ia plaza giran sohre los puntos si,.uientes:
AIAyA. - Amurrio. Ahana La Guardia, Salra-
NIrAcirg' Albaeete, Aleara2 Alman@a. Casas
Ibape3 C9iHehia. i"ilin. La Gfncta. Ia Roda Vi Ia
A1i1ANra. Aleoy. Alicante. Eiehe. Orihuela
ALMERIA. Adra. Almeria. Huercul, Oyera Ro-
Queas. Vera
HADAJoz, -A.burqaergee. Almendreeio. b da
o. Baiedrrota caoezs 'ie ijIiey IantanaT9 Fre@9-
g. a Il N&Fda ersa 4@nro aaf9a Ler"n o'9nza 'an'eva
BtLfAREs. liza Mahon, Palma.
BARCELONA. ~ AFodys de Mar Iiadalana. Barce-
Martareii, Masnou' Molins de R%y. SabadeI TARA,
sa. Wen, Nilanueva Geitrl. Hillafranca de Pa
BuRGos. = Amanda de Duero. Birgos.
CANAIrAs - Las Palmas. Santa Cruz de la Palma.
Santa Cruz de Tencrife.
CAoEREs, : Alcdntara, Bro2as CAceres, Coria,
Guadalupe. Legrosan. Montanchez, Plasencia. Iru-
iillo. Valencia de Alc'intara:
braltar, Jerez de Ia frontera. Olvera, Puerto Real
Puerto do Santa Mara. San Luear de Barrameda
A' CasfEioS. ;s ON Benitarl6 Castelon. vinaroz.
CIupAD REAi Cindad Real Mnanziannres.
Cirdoba. Hnojosa. ' La Garlota % Iacena MoniIa %
Montoro, Po2o Blanco. Priego. Puente Genil Ram
Comma Betanzos Gee. Corcubion, Coruha Fe-
Erol. Noyn, Santa Marta de Ortgueira. Padron
CuENcA : Cuonca Huote, Priego Tarancon.
Gf no EA.oBaEnr ~ W Blane3 FpSneras Corona LIP
GRANADA Abuhol, AlmuGecar Albania B.za
Granada Guadix, Hu6scar, nlora, Lola. Motril. Or
GUADALAJARA, - Athena. Brihuega. Cifuentes
Guadalajara. Molina. Pastrana. Sacedon. Slgnenza
G0lpUzcoA = San Sebastian.
HUSIvA Huclva.
HuEscA. Ayerbe, Boreastro. Graus, Huesca, ia
ca Sariacna
:. JArN, : Andntar, Baeaa Carzoia, Jaon Linares,
LEON Astoria. Busdongo Cacabelos La Ba1e-
"a, Leon, Mansia DE- las Muas, Ponferrada, Riano.
Sahagun. Valencia de d. Juan, VillafraRea del Ver-
90 LfFInH Bnlaeuer, Bos2rt Vale do Aran.) Ger
santo Domingo dc la Calzada Torrecilla dc los Ca
Lueo Fox. Lngo. Mondohedo. Monforto. Ri
MipEiD = Aranjuez AcGla dc Henares. Madrid
MaL1GA, : Antequera Malaga Ronda velez Ma
auRc1A -Asulos. Caravaea. Car,agcna. Cieza.
Juniila L0rea, Alhama do M1reia. Murcia. Maza-
rroS Mn PneF59 de M"TfaG; aGs Io@n"
oY1TDo-Ayil%s, Belmonto, Cangas De onIs, Can,
1irado Luarca I.astres, Llanes Navia. Oyiejo, Pna
de Cudllicro. Poa de Lena Poa de Slero Prayia. Ri
vadesella Salas, Nlllavciosa. InlcSto.
pALTNclA. - Palcncia.
Esreila Guarfias Lalin, Pomtevedra. Puenteareas,
i'p sA1AMiSos a.. Gi BSiar. Giadad RODRIGO Penaran
sANrANpER.- Castro. Urdiales. Rcnosa San
tander Torrelavega
SRGovIA. Segovla
sEvII.LA. Carmona Ecija. Moron Seva Utre-
soRrA. -Agreda Burgo de Osma. soria.
TARRAooNA = Falset, Raus TarraRona Tortosa,
Walls.
TEEUEI - Teruel.
ToIEDo. - Toledo.
VAEYc1A-Alc;ra. CarcaGente. Denia. Gandia ia
tiya Requena, Sueca. Valencia.
yAILADoLlD. -Arevalo, BGjar, Medina del Cam
po Rioseco Toro. Vaadolid. Vialon.
VIZCAYA, Algeria. Balmase6a. Bermeo, Bilbao.
Durango, Elorrio. Lequeitio. Orduna. Vale de Car
rama.
ZAMoRA-Zamora
ZARAGozA -Almunia. Ateca Borja Calatayud
Carihena Caspe. Daroca EEea de los Caballeros
Sns. Taraznna. TaraGoza-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-09-05
Liberia y Encuadernacle'N
ANsELMo CAMPINs.

Acaban de recibirse en- este establecimiento
los Ibros siguientes Catones, CartiIlas, Siia-
barios, Fleuris. Amigo de los niHos, Juanit0s,
Ruedas, Bufon de los nifios, Geografa de Pa
lurie, Historic natural de id. i'd Blasoiies Es-
paholes id. id. Historic de Espafia. Tambien
han llegado propios para poncr en- cnadros en-
las escuelas.. Lannas en- que estan litografia-
los los Escudos de Armas de las 49 Capitales
de Provincial de Espaha, y nuevO Cuadro de
pesas medidaS del sStema metricO decimal,
FL Arte de educar para nso de las escuelaR
Constantemente, recibe esta casa obras de
Balzac, Castelar, Buchner, Victor Hugo, Fer
nandez y Gonzalez, Enrique Perez Escrich.
Antonio de Padua y otros no menos renombra.
dos eScritores.
Tambien ha llegado dltimamente el Noyfsi-
mo codigo penal con las reformas 0eurridas
ha5ta la ley de IL de julio 1876, inclusive.
Unica agencia en- Ponce del peri6dico Cata-
Ian ttIlado, LA LLUMANERA DE Nova J0RCH, &
Ia cual sc admiten suscriciones razon de 20
al ano. Tambien Sc recibe La ILUSTRAcION
EsPASoLA AMERICANA y LA M0DA ELEGAN11
ILUsrKADA pudiendo suscribirse, por trines-
tire semestre por aio.
Esta case Sc encarga de hacer cualquier tra-
bajo de encuadernacion, para 10 cual cuenta
con un taller de los mas complete de Ia isla.
Ponce agosto 10 de 1877 t2-l2