davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
Vice Co1Sulat
De FRANCE 4 NAGUABo,
PUERTO-RICO.
a v Is O

A todos los que Sc consderen con algun de-
recho Ell las diligenc as testamentarlas que es-
toy practicando por consecuenca del fallec-
miento de MIR. Francisco Segur, natural de
Frsncia vecino de este pueblo de \agnabo,
con establecimiento de herrera ell e puerto
de los Ueares, les invite para que en- ell term-
no de ounce dias, contar desde esta techa,
concurran este Consulado con los documen-
tos justiicativos de su accion en- la inteligen.
cia que de no hacerlo asi, Sc leg parara ell per-
iuivio eonsiguiente.
Naguabo, IA de Dciembre de ISIS. 81
nl0Hnet 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
aIE3AE9E1s5,
sagse Sgs aa5A.2s
DE
CREDTT<5 hEEI3G'AN L.
ST., PUE2T0-R[C0.
ASOCIACI0N DE CREDlT0
CONSTTTCEUA POGs AGCfONES.


Noviembr4 l877 5 22l, 1904 81 elvo.
Acciones suscritns l5 lie
NoWeinbre 1877 ............ l0,513
Id sin suscrib;r. b;r..... ART
0peraeiones de que Sc ocRpa Ia Sociedad.
Descontar, prestar, girar, ilevar cuentas CO.
rrentes, admtir depostos recibir imposcio-
nes abonaAdo interes veriticar cohranZas por
cuenta ajena, Eog0ciar valores con sin su
respOnsabilidad, cuantas otras operaciones
de eredito V banca que no Sc opOngan sus
EstatutoS v Reglamentos
Tipos aeordados para las operaciones.
lnp% annual para los descuentos.
II p% annual para los prestamos
p% comision de cobranZa
!p% al trime tre so0re el valor de los de
p6sitos en custcdia
Las cuenIas corrieutes son llevadas gratui-
tamente no exigie1,iose nada lie los Interest,"
dos por los cobros J pagos.
La siguiente tar'fa expresa el inter6s que
abona Ia Socedad pOr las imposciones q pla-
70 flo:
De s20O arriba por 8, Us meses p96
anual
De id. id. por 6, :, 9 meses 6 pa id
De i'd id por TO- II, II meseS pa il.
De i'd i'd por Is meses en- adelante s ps6 id
Director, Marques de Ia Esperaaza. Score
tario, D. jose antonio Canals -Contador,
D Ratael Perez Garcia -Cajero, D. LaU
rednO Vega. Alb 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
COaPANIA DE SEGUROS
1.-THE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
LONDR ES.

DIRECTORIES.
D.xr~ ,rcz1soN ESQ CHARLES GAssIoT ESQ.
RTaHARD Barring. ESQ. FREDERIoK GREEN, ESQ.
JAMES BRAND. Esq EirCHARLEs HENRY MILLS
JAMES CAMPBELL. lisa Rart M p
EDES CoLvILE, ESQ t1EoR0E KAwpoN RuxToN
(3EoRaE DUNCAN. ESQ. Esn
HENRI WILILAM EATON -, - - D.
YnHN R4ipH ENGIEDUK. IRoBERT WATSON WILLIS
ESQ. 14s3-
BANoUEROS.
Mossrs GLYN Mills CURRIE Il Go.
GERENTE.
RoRERT JOHN LODGE.
snPERINTENDENTE DEL CITADO
DEPARTAMENTO.
FRRpEsTcK AUGUSTUS WHITE.
ca,itsl 5000, 600. Reserva S1.700, 900.
Ests eompanfa fu6 establecida en- q ato 1886 y ha
.atrSo roTrhf,e amos Y essa cCmblnaeIon con la
compafia de la Maa Real Inglesa con la euai ma ne
cho srreaos para facilitar en- sus Yapores los en
Earcslforss pasaieros el SECURE de los emoarQues
IA dInero produetos, eQuipales de los psSaeros
sros ~ efeSfos que SO emk~--4len en- este puerto.
rARIRA PAPA DINERe
Para las Antlas. .......; .................... p.
Para Inglaterra Franeia. y pc
Ra hara una pequana rebaa en- los tipos anseriores
ounndo los yalores asegurados sean de oonSlcsfa-
cion.
vannras Il da Ia compania de la Mala Real lngtesa,
oras Tneas buoues de vela, dirigirsea los agentes
LATIMER& co. obra. a..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30


americanas de mucha novedad, cuyos
precios son tan m6dicos en- la mayor parte
dc los articulos cual nunca 80 han vistO en-
esta plaza, debido circunstaaeias anorma-
les en- las compras.
Ell pdblicO encontrara una gran varleuan
en- mercancias de hilo, seda, lana y algodon,
calzado para sef1oras y nifios, cristaieria,
porcelana maquinas para rizar, preciosoos
obietos para adornos de tocador, Juegos DC
cafe de porcelana de China, lavabos de por-
celana dorado, juegos para mesa de plata
cristoff, pleas sueltas para 10 mismo, toda
clase de porcelana francesa blanca de llso
diario en- las familias, gran surtido en- cintas
de seda de todos anchos precios para BAN
das, flores de seda para peinados con vistas
de la EXPOSITION de Paris, lindos bouquets
para seforitas, .abanicos, peinetas, necos de
idem de orc plata, merinos y. aipacas de
colores propios para yestidos, piques bro
cados para ID, frlandas guarandos para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30

FL 81 del corriente ST remntarin en- p1bca
almoncda las prendas de los ta!oneS siguientes,
por cuenta de quien corresponds y por 6rdcn
40 II ErnnpiScO Hnoud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
A los sehoTes Hacendados,
EyAPORADORAS DE BUCHANAN.
Prlnsi p,snls, nsillli d orc q. la tlssitaa
EXPOSICION DE PARIS. '5a..sP ossso


los suscrben. dncos agentes On ea p"1A.
~"de 1878 Cro.a. / F4nIay. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30

tos n ia .arie n'ra Eio Dieiras CarsIina Ch ruas
{ las cuatro para CanEreios Rio piodras. feados
edes horas ~ Gallo IA 10 Fdr1ai~gr nam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30

Los tIu
De il quid
liar IA la}
dicha qlli{
La llacf
LAqnillo,
IN IN, con
do en- 200
venta 10 g
Una est
de los lnejt
beZas:
l)CS caA
Dos ia. i
SciS best
! Tn aucl
bote.
Y totlasy
de tOneler
y articnlosl
Sc adlnif
te de los {
inforlnes q
Fa.iar!o.
Il. Soto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
BaLETIb NEaGsafi Ii IL fSs5RTO- fIEg
teREcrct pRa nsl .EIr. Eo,,

teBE1gC6 DEEUsCHLf. Eoa
Por un ano Ia Isla 10
POr seis nleses OF
Por un triInesJre.
Por un mes en- la Capital. ~
Por un Id. en la ISa -
Por TN S,CO en "a Peninsula ) 81 81 6XtTGuleFn,
enyiando el HeflodloO franco d. iiorlr pot "a
Por un ano on la Isla dc Cuba IL
As- Los suscriptores qut nc quiertn entenderse
con los setor9s AgGntes, ELedsn Ee erto tlrfTit-
unente con esta Administrator renatiedC importe
lie suseripcion "a 6etene billees iottgl solos
de corrpo y recthITan 81 Ti0f hJIN Sa'9 aparte
Todas les suseripciones anEncSos se pagan 9't
aieantado. -EE
FRECTOs Dg ANUNCI0S.
De una sells lfneas de impr iston, pGbncandOse
hast tres veees 60 cts La nisma propercion cf-
ia renRlon que eN .aa de seis. - Los preioS Sc
ran dobles cuandc los aIuneios hayan de I'lbo oarse
an earact4res gruesos. 6 en- d, numeros On upos
eemo los de es rs lineas. -Por mesas amos SO ad-
miten anu . 4 precice conveneiCuaes
ES-Ios conluni fldos del interior debsn Venlr Stem
pre- por conducto de los Ageutes del BoLET No 80
uevueven los originales ue los que no 50 uubiiqu
nj Sc haee sodaria la Reduction del contenido de
los que Yean laluz~&H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
NIEYA LNEi DIX YaP0GFS
EUTRE NUEvA- YORK, PUERTO RICO,
SAN THOMAS \ YGN aLUEi4A.

Ire 0l<Fbec d G}slf Ports Steam Shi} C"a, nj
ng, de9pachal ,'e >neya-h 81 K caoa : ,.Ias
los vaporeS ~ Ieses 81 ftarco E3aGts 3
RsrWss,,Ia de $50 tonela q rr0ers
case cou eli sgu5ente jtnerarlo:
VApOR HADJI.
1877 SALID 5. Is ElsADAS.
DbIak Dc Nueva J ork... Psero Rico el........ n
"a de Pa ~ -kico. san IN .iIt4s e....... 2J
% dc car III mas. 4 La GHoir- NJ ........ 2s
Il Ie Ia eli a.... Puerto G; be 10 pi......
~ de rtl ca eo... La Gpai,a Q. = ...... %
Ener. De IA Gna a. =. San 'fa',m'asS > .... =
de puerfc-R o.. Nueva- York; ........ IA
TAPOh BERMUDA.
Ensr lie Eueva-Yafl ;. & Puerto Rico el. ...... 10
10 ie Puci1a -hic6 u San i Ihputo et....-... n
II de San ThGlnas d III G.fatfa ei.........., IA
Is dc La uuaita..., Iuel ia CAbello ei. -. ID
is dc pin. Ca.s4io-. Ii Cslaird ei. ........ II
10 De la Gaaira.... 4 San i'htinas ei....... "a
70 de San II mas 4 Puerto Rico el........ 2S
19 de Puerto Rico. &peva- York ol.. .,..... 80
Los mencionados vapores eontinuaran hacienda
IA anterior ii,ata. saiieudo de hueya-York cada II
iiAs.
PRECIos DE PAsAJE.
De Pro- Rico Newiork iH ssS. CubR. $3.50
..-... & La GuhilfL. 40. 20.
... 6 Ptu Cdbcilo.... 90. rs
..-.. San Th6naa.. 10. g..
En- ero americana. Para iietes delAs di-
rigirse los Couslgnatarios
Latimer 4 Coz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
NrUjEVQ ..
SurfdO de nler'canciiaS. II i !

En- ell cstablecimiento de GorClils, calle de
San Francisco nfmero IS, sc ACADIA de reci-
bir en- ell vapor espaiiol 'Manuela'' un selec
10 snrtidn de mercancias ipclesas. francesas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
PuIperia en- VGnta.

Sc vende IL pulperia de la cae del Sol nG-
nero l6 En- Ia calle de la Cruz n1mero , da-
ran razOn
Pu rto-Rico, Dbre. 90 de 1878. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
DENTISTA
DIR. IL. vi. PONTE,
SAN JUsTO, NUMERO 20.

Pone en- ccnocimierto de aquellas personals
que durante SUI uusencia han concurrdo su
Laboratorio, que pefmanecera en- esta Capital
hasta el dia Is del pr6x mo Enero que sadra
otra veZ para la Isla
Horas de ofcina, de 8 a 10 de la mahana, Y
de II a de la tarde 2-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30

Con fech
do en- nueS
lima Y Pere
cOnferido
quien quet
y dejanos
PuertO-R
nos de Arrt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30

s e: s Ca :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30

>'pitaI. santhSma. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-30
CarruaI0S.

Latimer 4 Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24
effect on that coin? All the interest that
this circulation would save would be dissi-
pated like the fog of an August morning.

effect on that coin? All the interest that
this circulation would save would be dissi-
pated like the fog of an August morning.
THE oPPREssoRs OF THE POOR DENoUNCEp
We want the rulers who have plundered the
people and oppre ssed labor and murdered the poor
and defenseless to be overthrown and disgraeed
| am for that. Where is the fellow who
has done it? | am for overthrowing; / am
for disgr&cing those who have murdered the
poor and defenseless; l am afraid the men
who put forth this platform are not. The
poor and defeDseless have been murdered
day by day in the sight of all the angels,
and the men of this school do not call for the
overthrow of the Durderers nor for their
disgrace, but are backing them to-day with
the best effort they can put forth. APP
plause.
DOING THE WILL OF THE MONEY LORDS.
We want the parties who have slavi hly done
the will of the money lords beaten into the dust of
humiliation and shame
That is good enough for those who have
slavishly done the will of the money lords.
They ought to be beaten into the dust of
n humiliation mi and shame; But who are
When did we slavish4y do the will of the
money lords? When we struck the shackles
from three or four millions of women and
!
human beings with human responsibilities
with rights to work for themselves, instead
OF the duty of working for the money lords
who own them? That is the work OF Re-
publicans! [Applause.] Was that bow
ing slavishly to the will of the money lords!
We have laid heavy taxes upon the people
heavy taxes year after year, and are doing
| it still. Do we consult slavishly che will or
the interests of the money lords in assessing
E. | ! u;el To- IL r.
! figures to which / could refer you-but out
of $270, 900, 900 of revenue which we collect
something over 500, 200, 900 is collected from
taxes ON whisky, tobacco, beer and banks.
Well, none of these bank taxes are paid by
you, unless you are money lord, and none
of these taxes on whisky and tobacco are
paid by you, if you are Republican.
Laughter and applause.] And the balance
we collect from duties on imported goods.
About one-third of all our imports are con-
sidered necessaries of life-as necessary to
the poor as to the rich-aud are
received into all your ports without
a cent of tax. Another full third is
levied upon such luxuries as Silks high
priced woolens and linens and liquors.
going through list which | cannot now
enumerate; not necessaries at all, but
| Injuries, which you and l but seldom, if
ever, indulge in--every cent of which tax
does come out of the pockets of the money
lords.
When we are accused of slavishly doing
the work of the money lords, the evidence
should be pointed to-the case should be
cited, that we may know how to avoid that
| conduct in the future
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24
A SYSTEM Of loading heavy guns by

A SYSTEM Of loading heavy guns by
means Of compressed air has been in.
vented by R. @. Smith, of Edinburgh
Scotland. The hammer consists of Sc.
ries of telescope tubes into which the
air is admitted so that the tubes are ex.
tended one after another, and when the
charge is thus thrust home communica-
ton is established between the rearmost
tube and series of internal tubes which
are extended along with the others, per
hitting the air to escape. Sponging is
effected in the same way. The whole
process is said to be very expeditions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

A WOMAN in Herkimer county, Mo-,
recently set foot upon snake, and her
glossy black hair turned white in a few
hours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

The step back from specie payments will
put even the good faith of the nation in ques-
ton; confidence will be more shaken than
ever. A black cloud of new doubt will hang
over every business interest, for when policy
SO insane as to run away from specie payments
can be adopted, every imaginable nonsense
will thenceforth appear possible. Then good.
bye revlving prosperity; we shall be at sea
again the Lord only knows how long. 1t
helped our Democratic friends very little to
put forth the fantastic promise "that the
amount OF paper issues shall be so regulated
by legislation or by organic laws as to give the
people assurance of stability in the volume of
the currency, and the consequent stability of
value" The idea was to establish by con-
stltutlonal amendment to be assented to by
three fourths Of the States, that is by twenty
eight State Legislatures, how much money the
country IS to have,-apd when the amount SO
fixed is found too large or too small, that it
should not be found possible to change it until
the assent OF twenty-eight State Legislatures
be again obtained for the change That idea
is SO chlldshly preposterous that we must won
der now serious men could ever have enter
tanned it.
THE PROPOSITION THAT CONGRESS REGULATE
THE VOLUME OF CURRENCY.
The other proposition that Congress, by lie
gislation, is to be the permanent authority to
regulate the volume of the currency, and con-
sequently the value,is scarcely less astonishing,
coming as it does from Democrats, who pre-
tend to be so faithful to their time honored
principles. Have you considered, my Demo-
cratic friends, what an awful power YOU thus
propose to perpetuate in the Congress of the
United States3 You yourselves admit that
the value Of your irredeemable paper currency
will depend upon its volume. Congress is to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

1HE POSITION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
think may now take leave of fat-money,
and turn to our Democratic friends, who are pos
seSSed with the 'Chio idea" IF | understand
correctly, the newest phase ofthe sOhio idea !"
as put forth by the Democratic convention of
this state and several other conventions in other
parts OF the country, is as follows:
The resumption act is to be repealed All
reduction OF the paper currency is to cease
Areenbacks are to be legal tender for duties
on imports All restrictions to the unlimited
coinage OF silver are to be removed The Ma
'tlonal bank notes are to be withdrawn 81
greenbacks issued in their stead. The sale of
oonds tor the purchase of coin for resumntion
purposes is to be stopped The volume Of the
greenback currency is to be determined mon
10y Legislation or constitutional amendment esso
as to insure the stability of their value as well
as volume. | think have stated it fairly.
That man thoroughly welded to the IRE.
enable paper mania should make such =
platform his own, | can understand. But how
a man who thinks the resumption Of snec;e
payments at all desirable can adopt Il. is to me
utterly incomprehensble. For any intelligent
mind Will see at glance that its execution will
render resumption absolutely impossible, and
perpetuate the regime of irredeemable paper
currency for an indefinite period. In fact. if
Shere IS any logic in this programme, ii means
me permanent establishment Of i,vedeemable
Paper mosey, aOiM all its disass,ous e0,sse-
-2atences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-22

China is sorely afflicted country at
the present time. Late news from
there is to the effect that great loss Of
life and property is being caused by
both flood and famine. The particu-
lars of the terrible tornado that visit
ed Canton and vicinity short time
since show it to have been very des-
tructive in its effects. The storm
levelled all the houses in its course
making a clean sweep of everything
for width of about six hundred feet.
The violence Of the wind was as great
as that of typhoon. Granite blocks
were lifted from their places and
hurled a great distance, and boats
were carried far in shore. Nine
thousand houses are known to have
been destroyed, and the loss of life is
estimated at from five to ten thous-
and. In an eating-house, containing
81 employees, and about 100 persons
taking refreshments, not one escaped,
The Chinese authorities acted with
promptitude in clearing away the
ruins and burying the dead, and the
visitation, so awful in itself, has
probably not been followed by pes
thence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-22

1t is reported that above five hun
drei hostile Indians have started to-
ward Camp Harvey, in Oregon, with
the design of capturing that position.
Gen Miles command is on the way
thither with all possible haste, but it
is feared, will be too late to prevent
its capture. Sarah Winnemucca, who
recently escaped from the hostiles at
STEMS Mountain, reports that one of
the scouts claims to have killed
Buffalo Horn, the Bannock chief, ia
skirmish with settlers, with whom
the scout was engaged. A Silver City
despatch anticipates the capture of
Camp Harvey by the hosti!es, and
the slaughter of hundreds of settlers
and their families, now sheltered
there. The general situation is very
critical, and the massacre that seems
to be impending bids fair to exceed
those of the Nez Perces war. Moth
ing has been heard from Gen. How
ard since Monday. If he does not
effect a junction with Stewards force
the party accompanying him from
Camp Lyon will probably be cap
tured by the hostiles. The Indians
have left STEMS Mountain and are
moving towards the Harvey valley,
and, it is supposed, will keep on till
they join the Columbia river In
dians. when they calculate to haYe a
force sufficient to sweep the country.
These details are given by Chief
WInnemucca, who has returned to
Bernard and Whipple's camp on the
OWyhee river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-22
Starting of the Rolling and Bar Mills

| Through the efforts of MessrS. John
". Garrett, President, John King,
jr., First Vice President, VIM. Key
ser, Second Vice President, William
NJ. Clements, Master Of TranspOrta-
ton, and john G.. Davis, Master Ma
| chinist, the rolling mill il all its de-
Dartments, and the bar mill, will
again Immediately be pun in working
order. Mr.. Thomas Venners has
again been placed in charge of the
shops. The bar mill will commence
operations to-day and the muct mill
and the rail mill will be put in oper-
alton by the early part Of next week d,
and in two weeks from this date the
whole works will be in operation. A
large force of mechanics will be put
to work to-day in repairing and plac-
ing in order the machinery Of the
rolling mill. 1t is the intention of
the company to run the works on an
economical and business prlncIpie,
yet the wages will be fair and re-
munerative. Too much praise can
not ne bestowed upon the officials OF
the Baltimore and OHIO Rrailroad
Company for resuming operation in
their mill at this time. The number
of employees has not as yet been de-
termir ed upon, yet there will not be
as large force employed as former
Iy. This is not only a God-send to
every unemployed citizen, but will
be great benefit to all. We hope it
will justify the company to keep the
works a-going constantly Ctmaber-
land AIiegd1jda.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-22

A fishing party consisting of Maj
w. A. West, j. A. Modisette, drug
gist; j. r. Durham, Steward of the
Poor Farm; James Feather, stock
dealer ; VIM. Moore, grocer; and
Chas. Mccormick, cattle dealer, all
of Fayette county, Pa, spent last
week trout fishing at Thos. Brown
ing's, with the best success. Gentle
men, when you come again call over
and see your friends.
A fishing party from Uniontown
passed through Oakland, for Black
Water, on Friday last. We did not
see them, but understand that Wish.
Miller and Chas. Seaton, Jr., were in
the party.
John l.. Browning, John II Riley,
John F. Browning, Nelson Wilburn,
Thomas Browning and Abel Brown
ing left Oakland Thursday morning
for Black Water, for a few days
trout fishing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-22
IMPORTANT TO ALL
Lovers of Flowers

Having greatly enlarged my Greenhouses
to upward of $1,000 square feet OF glass for the
raising offloWering Plants l will be prepared
to furnish all our neighboring friends with
choice flowers You will save money by
buying from me. | am determined to sell as
low as the lowest, and my plants will arrive
in much better order than from distance,
] have an immense stock of Roses, Bedding
House. and Basket Plants over 20 different
kinds of Roses 90 different kinds Of VERDE
mas, Geraniums and every description of
in large quantities; also Lilies and Lilies of
the Valley. My plants are in very fine,
thrifty condition.
First choice Double Tuberoses. rs cents per
dozen, or $500 per hundred second choice, 50
cents per dozen or $3.50 per hundred In adj
dition to the above keep also full supply
ofgenuine, fresh Garden Seeds which sell at
New York prices, by the packet, ounce,
pound, or quart, gallon and bushel and are
best suited to our locality.
A full assortment of early Vegetables for
table use. Lettuce and Rhubarb ready now
Radish and Beets in April; Vegetable plants,
any quantity, per dozen or 10000, are ready
now, and can be planted out at any time as
soon as the ground is dry enough to work.
| Tomato, Egg, Pepper, Sweet Potato and Cele-
ry Plants on the LIST of May. Cabbage Plants
at any time from now till July 10th. Send
for Price List.
seed Store No33 Baltimore Street, Cumber-
land, Md. Greenhouses, mile west Of Cum
berland, on the B. & o. R. r.
Parties desiring to see me personally, will
find me at my store daily from II to 2P.M NJ,
Address, H. WEBER,
mh2-1m Box 52S, CUMBERLAND MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-22
MARYLAND Game Law.

The following resume of the Mary
land game law will prove interesting
to many of our sportsmen 1t is
illegal to shoot, kill or have in posses
sion woodcock from the Isl Of Febru-
airy to the 18th of June; pheasants
from the lSt of January to the 18th of
August /; rabbits from the 18th of
January to the 18th of October. No
trapping at any time is allowed. The
fine for each offense is ten dollars,
one half of which GOES to the in
former. Possession is considered
evidence, and failure to pay the fine
is punishable by thirty days in Jail
for each offense. The destroying OF
bird nests has the same penalty at
tached.