davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
LA DELICIOSA.
GRAN lABRIgA MiIflDA Il TiP0R
DE AGUAS
Gassoso-m -msdlclnalss J de- placer.

Al enaargar esta establecimiento una fnSyuina IA
7apor modelo ranIitido do Nuoya YORK nj aus f,iS
prelniada en- Ia ExpoSicion Universal de Fladeltia
40 Sc ma pro p!Iest', mas pJder clevar0 4 Ia altII-
simpfeandO co nsilerablemente todas sus prona-
raciones.
Rccomen.lar 10 bencfcioso 6 higienicn oue "a ffp-
ilr los reIrescps nropafados con zum0s Vegetables
atnrai"F te aci,io earb,nico por la aecon sadanto
ue este eieree sobre las visceras deeskinaeo c1T-
senln aun urando las afecconaa va cr6Ilieas siea
llgado HiItt, scria tarea mia de eno0sa fnteIl-
estva una vez que por todoa sabilaa eus vir3u-
les lnediaa5.
Lo misms diremns de los preparafios de Zarza-
odos los aukoFes como de los meiores lepnraffvo1
10 la shngfe que existe en- Ia materia in6dicu
La cirounstancia de enc0ntrarse encArRa4lo IA -
ireceon exclusive del estahlecimiento 81 nr.DfSaor
~ Farmaeia de ia Universad Central do Madrid 10
feronlmo Robredo con una larssa praeticA auinicO-
armae6utca profun los conocimientss en- fsts, "a
n haze sean mas mas resomendAhlos sllx bahilaa
'espondiendo dicho professor de al hontlad purezl
Al introducir en- esta capital estas rneoras NO ms
nemos dejado ileyar dc la I'll especuacion 81 fnf-
Puerto Rico tan digna en- t6do con ;ent t T,sastr "a
desveos un medic mas de comhatir preyenir las
Intermediates propias de estos elimas. s.-s
Los pedidos de las aguas minero- medieinalos car
,ni 5nieas de de Spa Piomhieres: sedlitz. Ba-
:seosas ss Tssaesas sSe ~
IiaHo gaseosas SO preparan hacienda los encarIsoa
una hera de anticipation.
Cueata ademas esta Casa con un buen surtido do
'etrescos de llmon zlr1aparrilia franbucs,. narfn
AHA .ka balo Ia lorna dc polvos, suman6nte tIlas
Hs Sres. yiaieros pnebos en- que no existsn itsaS
stos de aguas gaseosas.
Para mas nfarmes nrecios dirie:rsn ~ i,aeo .lry
Sr. Robredo. -
Puerto Rico 0ctubre 27 de 1877.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
Don AristileS Alvarez RoSSy.

Suplicanos este sehor, ex-agente del Bo-
LErIN EN- San German, Sc Sirya abonar esta
Administration $29l 60 de recibos que le he
mos remitido, amen de otros que indel.idamen-
te cobr6 con su plopla trma y Sc 10 avisamos
por este medic por haoersc obstinadamente ne
gado q contestar las repeti,las cartas que,
muchas de elias certacadAS, Ie hem " remjtidc.
Ia Administration del RoLrTIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
DE VENTA
Ell VAPOR De HELICR
O1y6HA VIA.

Tnnelacias registradas s06
tqtlina de- alta PRESTON
Fu 'rZ nominal 80 csballos.
Eslora I39 pies ingesea manga n nies 4 icSaRaa
Pu ita II pies 4pugadas.
An laao en la bahia de San Juan de Puerto. Rico
Tue i verse t1dos los is tYatarse de n iiriIEr.
terto-Rtco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
PildOraS Holloway.

Estas iamosas pldoras ejsrcen una influencia
an neheilea en- el est6mago, el higado, los ia-
estinos los riionos purifican tan co,mnlata.
nente la sangre, one han legado i disfiqltar a
aayor venta que ningun otro medieamento.
Los que padecen debilitlal & p9rlida AZ ana
Ito fecobraran pronto la salud normal, tomansiO
mas cuantas tl6sis de este excelente relae1lio.
Las mujeres que han llegado Ia e,lad critics
leberian anelar 1 las pildoIaa HOLInWAY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
AVISO.

FL Lcdo d. jose r. Beeerra haee presente q ia-
b sndo ccsad1 pnra Il los efe los dc Ii H. j. dc ~ e
tunio aue T. prohb6. entire otros pa,ti'ularys ii IL
80 eaereieio de profession, ha aiHF Gale del
Slnto Cristo numero 10. Hla. II Nbrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
A AVISO.

Sc desea IN Farman6uiieo de iusfincala cenanrta
para has.a Fso de la lti n del ptiebI IL Adj
lnntaN. = que desee obtener Ia cslocacior pue,le
dirigirse a ~ fedr0 Ga1t1Ja en- Ponce les
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
SOClEDAbES.
Or a ERGD@.

Sobre L6ndres Pnris. Bremen. GGnnva. Habana.
Santiago de Cuba Sante Domingo. Madrid SnntIn-
ran por cantidad de mas de venticnco pesps.-SII-
VA COMP. Te:nan ~. nhre. IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
UNA GANGA.

Sc vende nm nnevO piano do Erard obIfeuo con
barras c hicrro fabri,ado oxprDsAHlente con es-
pc naies condolences para estas AntiIas de madera
Il paiisahdro; e eua sc halia dc maniilseto en Ia
BoRlNQC4 ~
Para informes dirisrse los profesores de m0sica
uS ssIt Cluuitu IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
& TEl.EGRAEQ>
Il. Sas JuStO, II.
vENTAS Al P0a MAYOR Y AL DETALLE.
PRECIOS MUY MODTCQS.
IMP0RTACI0YEs
DIRECTAS.
LAS ExlS STENCiAS
Sc RFNuErAN
MENSUALMEHTE.

Complete VA cl surti'lo cue Ii m, s comna'lo
en- Europa y cue por do tie los armatle-
res dc Liverpool no lego lodo TEMPO, tene
mos 81 g;iSto 10 anunriarlt i Lucstyos tavorc-
cedo,cS o!iccGriloles SOS ener como semrrc
los prccitrs 'imitn'li,imGs que ianto han c0l;lr.
baiio iormai c bnen uunire tie eata casa,
TCuclnos tUdo Cuanto pueda ui}ctec, ise en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
Lista De Ia foteria De Puerto. .Bico.

snios sorteo H. ceGdo 10 d Norc 1877
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
sURTIDo GENERAL
I DE MERCANclAS.
ESPECIALIDAD
en- calzado
YARTIcuLos De MoDA.

tejilos, caIza,o artitillos dc nrvedad y moda,
etc. ; y poJenos cunlplacer las exiseucias del
| @Gsto mas exquisite Y ,ecado. Al Teia-
grago, pues los aiiconados 10 bueno; que
| 10 haIlaftn pUr POGO dineto.
! Entire el sinndnerp de alticuios cue levan
mn, srUs aIaradores tenenos los sigien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-21
GRAN REDlJi DE PREClOS

En- las namerosas existencias del almaeen de r Ra.
mos. calle de Ia foFlalesis n. ga
, 1877-11-16
A Neglectful Liver.

The bile has a three-fold part assigned to
IL by the great manager, Nature, 1t assists
in the digestive process, acts as coloring
agent OF the blood, and is essential to the
evacuative function. When the liver grows
torpid, complete chaos ensues in the stom.
ach and bowels; the bile is injected into the
circulation In large quantities, and constipa.
ton and indigestion are produced. Pains
under the right shoulder blade and through
the right side, headaches, vertigo, yellowness
OF the skin, furred tongue and nausea, also
follow. But these and other symptoms Of
blliousness, and the disorders which accom-.
pany 1t, are entirely removed by Hos,etter's
stomach Bitters, that benign rectitier Of or.
ganlc disturbance and remedy for physical
weakness. Intermittent aud remittent fever,
urinary and uterine troubles, rheumatism
gout, and other maladies, also yield to the
remedial influence of the great corrective
and invigorant 1t is the peoples chosen
remedy.
, 1877-11-16
Purchasing Agency.

Ladies who are desirous OF having goods
purchased for them in San Francisco can do
so by addressing Mrs. W. II. Ashley, who
will send samples of goods for their inspec.
ton and approval. Would say that AIN an
experienced dress maker, and have the ad.
vantage of buying at wholesale, and would
give my patrons the benefit Of same. Goods
purchased and sent G. o. ID. Send for Cir
cular. Any information in regard la styles
cheerfully given. Would add that ! have q
trst-cass establishment for Dress. making,
and am prepared To execute country orders
with dispatch Address MRs W. II, ASHLEY,
l2D Sulter street Room 81 San Francisco.
, 1877-11-16

tortured victim! On every hand Art
meets the eye-in the frsscoes, mould
ings, cornices, in carvings, in mosaics in.
Vulnerable. The tendency now is to
magnify Art as great civilizer. Art is
the product of a luxurious and wealthy
civilization; hut it is easy to overestimate
it as an inherent civilizing power. One
good common.school, like some we
know, would do more to elevate the
pauperized and demoralized Venetians
than all the costly and pre,entious deco
ratons gathered around St. Marks Place.
Without ignoring the curious interest at.
taching to the ancient "Bride of the
Adriatic," one turns away from it with
profound thankfulness for the institutions
Of America, and the life of this nineteenth
century.-By Rer. John Hall, D. d. N. Y.
, 1877-11-16
Broom Corn Culture.

advise no one to raise broom corn ua-
less he is fully posted. More men have
been broken up, financially, by it, than
by almost any other crop. A man raises
a little patch on choice land, which does
we'll; he then figures what an acre will
produce, and is sstonished. He at once
concludes that he will plant largely, and
get rich. He does so, expecting tp tend
as much land in broom corn as he could
in Indian corn, and therefore do the la
Dor himself, and save the profits. The
result, summed up in few words, is that
for lack of proper care in hoeing and
harvesting he has about half crop of
brush that is worth about half the
market price; and when sold will Just
about pay the extra help that he did not
expect to hire.
Broom corn should be planted about
the same time as Indian corn, but the
earlier kinds will mature good crop of
brush ON rich land from June TO- 1t
will do well on any land that will pro-
duce good crop of Indian corn, but
sandy loan is preferable. Plow MS for
corn, pulverize thoroughly aud mark cut
about three feet apart,or 30 inches, if you
cancultivate it that close. Make as small
a mark as possible, and cross.mark the
same. Five stalks will do well this dis
tance in each hill. plant with a hand
planter, 50 adjusted as to drop from five to
seven seeds--one that forces the seed
into the ground, and prefer that kind be-
cause seed so planted will stand more dry
weather than when simply dropped and
covered. But plant only enough to insure
good stand, for all extra plants must be
pulled out by hand. Two quarts of seed
properly planted is plenty for an acre.
l once read an agricultural report in
which it was advised to plant peck, and
even more per acre, and pullout the extra
plants. In my experience Of thirteen
crops, have learned that every unAeces-
sary plant or weed detracts from the crop !;
and that when Just the right number Of
plants start in hill, they are harder
and will produce better brush. And be-
sides the extra labor Of thinning out is
oten greater than the hoeing. After
planting hitch one horse TO the crusher
and drive between two rows, taking two
at time, which levels the land SO as to
prevent washing in case of heavy rain,
and also leaves the land in better condi-
tion for the cultivator. cultivate one row
at time, with two-horse drag and cul-
tivator combined, having interchangeable
teeth. 1t is very necessary to keep the
weeds down. If piece of broom corn gets
very weedy you might as we'll plow it
under for all the profit clear of expenses
that will meet you. 1t will need one good
hoeing by hand; after that the weeds can
be kept down with the cultivator. Some
plant in drills three and one-half feet
apart, but it takes more hard labor and is
more apt to be crooked. l have expert
mented in various ways, and my best crops
of straightest brush have been planted in
hills and cultivated both ways, and the
rows as close together as is convenient to
work between with horse. My next
article will be on cutting and scraping,-
O.. A. ~, in Ohio Farmer.
, 1877-11-16
Leef's g. Co.'s California Yeast
Cakes.

Wherever these Yeast Cakes have been
used they have given perfect satisfaction.
We warrant them TO do all that the circular
or printed directions claim for them. They
received the premium at the last State
Fair over all competitors.
The grains and vegetables from which
these Cakes are made are selected with the
greatest care. and being manufactured at
Sacramento, we shall always furnish them
fresh. From recent discovery In their
preparation, Mr.. Leef has been enabled to
quicken the action OF the yeast growth so as
very greatly to add TO their convenience and
making them better substitute for the
Vienna Yeast than any yet introduced to
public favor. They are intended 10 take the
place very largely Of Yeast Powders and at
the same time TO add to the flavor of all arti.
cles in which they are used. Adams, Mcneil
II Co., Sacramento, Cal.
, 1877-11-16

THE BLACKBERRY.-It is strange the
blackberry is not more extensively
planted where it succeeds well. After
a plantation is once started it requires
but little care and attention. Nipping
back the new growth while growing,
and cleaning between the rows two or
three times in the spring and early sum-
mer, is all that is necessary. They do
better on light, porous soil, and should
not be worked among late in the season.
as it promotes late growth and tender
ness of plant. They yield so abund.
antly and sell at such high rates, and Can
be harvested at such low rates, that
they prove one of the most profitable
crops grown where they do not winter
kill. On our farm at Palmyra we have
some eight acres, and they have proved
the most profitable to us of any fruit we
have grown. The Lawton is the old
standby with us, it is so productive and
large. In such States as Virginia, Mary
land, Kentucky, Missouri, and in favor
able localities north, where the peach
thrives, the blackberry crop is exceed
ingly profitable, and black and red
raspberries, too, if grown in the States
named, for northern markets pay.-FrHit
Recorder.
, 1877-11-16

WILD RooT PLANTs.-1he root plants
growing all wild over the country ought to
be examined and experimental upon by
agriculturists. We have abundant en-
couragement in favor of such course,
in the history Of tobacco, potato, sugar
beet, spearmint, wintergreen and host
of other natural products that, by judi
cious culture, have been raised from the
rank of weeds to a tirst-class position
among profitable crops. The sugar beet
especially is worthy of note; it was
originally an unsightly plant growing
wild in southern Europe. By culture it
has been improved and changed in char
acter, and now yields nearly one-third of
the total sugar crop Of the world, and
represents an industry worth some hun
dreds of millions of dollars. AS the
government of the United States has set
aside large tracts of land to endow agri
cultural colleges, it is not asking too much
for some Of these institutions to cause ex-
periments to be made upon what are now
called weeds. Many of these wild
plants contain alkaloids, sugar, tannic
acid and fiber for paper, and could by
culture be converted into valuable
products.
, 1877-11-16

CHARLES LAMBS connection with
Christ's Hospital is to be commemmor-
ated by the presentation of Lambs
medal, in silver, to the best English essay
ist of each year among the Blue Coat
boys. The die has recently been finished
, 1877-11-16

THE cab companies of Paris have just
started new style of vehicle, which is
very odd-lookiug, and is not very popu-
lar. 1t is sort of cross between the
London hanson and the French facre,
the body thereof being like unto the
hanson, but the driver occupies a
seat in front, and not behind, as on the
London cab. Just now it is not partic-
ularly pleasant TO take a ride in one Of the
new carriages, as your Partisan Cabby is
nothing if not conservative, and the
drivers who have charge of the new in
novation are assailed on all sides by
shouts and cries from their comrades that
are more facetious than complimentary.
"Wood-box," "vapor BATH" 'fire extin-
guisher," "Sedan chair on wheels" are
some of the epithets wherewith the new
vehicles are greeted.
, 1877-11-16

HONOLULU travellers visiting the crater
OF Kilakeua, during the first week of
september, represent it as very active
and brilliant. The old South lake was,
on the 10th inst, about 1000 feet in
length and 900 feet in width, boiling and
spouting.
, 1877-11-16

PHYSICIANS OF high standing unhesltating.
ly give their Endorsement 10 the use OF the
Graefenberg- Marshalps Catholicon for all fe.
male complaints. The weak and debilltated
hnd wonderful relief from constant use OF
TINS valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists.
l.50 per bottle.
, 1877-11-16

CoUGHs AND CoLDs-Those who are suf.
ferlng from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, &C., should try "Bro,cn'S bronchial
Tr0cheSn
, 1877-11-16

A CURE for rheumatism, simple, but pene-
trating TO the seat Of pain and giving instant
relief, Is Trapper's Indian OH. Sold every.
where, at fifty cents per patent flask.
, 1877-11-16
The Sultan's Way.

Two hundred years ago when the
Turks made war it was sufficient for the
Sultan to command a thing, and it WAS
done. When Suleiman the Great was
marching to the relief of Breda, his ad.
vance came to the River Drave, and found
it impossible by reason of flood. The
pasha in command, who was, 10y the way,
the minister of war, sent staff officer to
the Sultan to say that it would be need
fu to wait for the subsistence of the WA.
ters before the army could cross. The
Sultan heard the message, anu then said
to the aide-de.camp: "Tell the pasha that
in four days shall be at the Drave with
this army. If the bridge for US to cross is
not then ready, shall Strangle him with
my own hands" The bridge was ready
and the army crossed at the appointSu
time, but several hundreds of men had
been drowned in the process of bridging
the flood. So when artillery was needed
for the siege operations, and no artillery
could be brought up, because of the lack
of roads, the Sultan had osly to say:
Have artillery here or you die" and the
artillery was always forthcoming, al
though in several Instances metal had to
be brought upon camels and the casting
of cannon had tn be added to the ordinary
list of siege operations. A little of the
same spirit remains with the Turks of
to-day. They have no cavalry and no
money to buy horses, and yet cavalry
must be had. Orders are sent to the dis
trict governors to send cavalry to the
front instantly, and it is forthcoming.
In every district there are any number of
Circassians who are hankering after
fight with the Russians. The governor
simply orders out these Circassians, and
they help themselves to horses and arti-
cles of equipment wherever they find
them, and report for duty with smiling
countenances, and no questions are asked.
, 1877-11-16

FALL styles OF domestic" Paper Fashlons--new ant
beautiful designs. Send stamp for catalogue. 2f
Post street, San Francisco.
, 1877-11-16

Usg Burnham's Abietiuc for Group, colds,
sore throAt and hoarseness.
, 1877-11-16

Use Burnham's Abetine for rheumatism
aud neuralgia.
, 1877-11-16
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO,
IOHN KELLY, JR, FOll - YEARS PROPRIETOR
u of the brooklyn Hotel, b, p, IL nov connecied
only with the COMMERCIAL H6TEi on Noatsom.
cry ave and Kearny IT,, ,. y. The Commercial "a a
hrst.cAss and commanding new tsiofy hotel. with
elevator, etc, and offers superior facilities a. lou
rates. Free coach aud carriages from 81 puiuts. A
call from former patrons respectfully Invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-26
General Local News.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. %, 1877.
n. Proven, aud CureCouEas aud Colds

A reliable remedy is necessary in every
household Prker's Gmrer Tonic lie
Just the medicine needed. Ii radically
cares coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
chiti-, aid even consumption, II used in
time, BY liz powerful specific action on
the stomach, kidneys, sAin, liver, and
mucous surflce OF IAe throat ani iung-
IN his natural way it cleaRses tl'e waste
matters from the lood, builds up the
tissues. ioliifer nae system against fur
ther attacks, Md permanently alisys in
flsmmaIioms Of the throat, lung, and
other organs Il is a powerful invigor>
ant. asd a;lor.ls jast the help that the
aged, the tetble, AID the convaiescent
require, because il iusuresi perfect diges-
ton ard enjoyment of the food, enfiches
the blood, and arouses the dormant en-
orgies of the drbilitaied organs 1t
cures dyspeIeia with its varied symp
tons OF headache. ,wakefulness, sour
stomach. bad taste in the mouth, const>
pstioS, liver complaint, palpitation Of the
heart, etc, aud while il never intoxicates
nor creates any desire for stimulants, it
diffases warmth aud vIgor through the
system. renews the appetite. soolhes the
nerves, banizhes melancholy, aud gives
strength aud elasticity to the worn out
frame Buy 81 90 bottle frsm your
druggist, z Wayne Griffin, Hartford.
Ky, and test its extraordinary merits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-26

eye olden time" is exemplified in tie
old Western Farmers Almanac, which
has made its appearance for 1878 on our
table as bright, entertaining, and vigor-
Gus as ever, notwithstanding Time has
added another to its halt century of years
Among the many original articles we
may mention Going out to Farm, by
the versatile humorist, NJ. Quad 1t is a
laughable sketch. Agricultural Chem>
irtry," from the pen of sProC Robert
Peter, one of, il not the ablest writer on
such subjects in America, is of interest
to all who till the soil for pleasure or for
profit "Wheat and Wheat Lands OF
America" by Duncan, is another WE'LL
written and valuable article In short,
all are meritorious and valuable. In the
selected matter there is little of every
thing. Even the notices which line the
margins OF the pages are fund OF
amusement and instruction in themselves.
Ii is an easy and cheap way to make
your fireside CHEEKY through the tedious
hours of winters night The present
number also contains the time of meets
ing Of all the courts ia 'ntucky. Ten
cents will bring it to you. John ?
Morton q Co., publishers, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-26
AstenIshing sueccss.

IL ia the duty Of every person who has
nsed BoscHcRs GERMAN SYRUP 10 let it's
wonderful qualities be known TO their
friends in curing Consumption, seyere
Coughs, Group. Asthma, Pneumonia, and
20 fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use il without immediate
relief Three doses will relieve any case,
and We consider il the duly Of all drug
gists to recommend il TO the poor dying
consumptive. at least to try one bottle,
ne 10000 dozen bottles we're sold last
year, and no one case where il failed was
reported. Such medicine as the GER
IAN SYRUP cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist about il. Sample
bottles to try sold at 10 cent?. Regular
siEs rs ceuts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-26
l.. w. Silafer.

With Bean & Vsught, manufacturers OF
Wagons, Buggies, Flows and farming
implements generally. Mr.. Shaier is a
thorough wood workman comes recom>
mended very highly by those for whom
he has formerly worked. Bean 4 Vaught
are well known blacksmiths, and with
the aid of such a wood workman as Mr.
Shafer, they can, and are determined TO
give entire satisfaction in general wood
work and all kinds of blacksmithing
We solicit your patronage. Call and try
us before purchasing or engaging work
elsewhere. Respectfully,
v3 81 BEAN & VAUGHT.