davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
ADJOURNED MEETING.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
MILL be received up to LIST of October,
w 1879, for the BUILDING of CHRIST
CHURCH Up. E at Rockville, Montgomery
county, Nd, according to plans and specf-
cations to be seen at the Office Of II. W. TALL
BOTT, Rockville.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
N. D. OFFUTT,
henry BRADLEY,
II. W. TALBOT,
sep l2-3t Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
RARE CHANCE.

IA The subscriber
offers for sale THREE BROOD SowS, Of the
White Chester strain, 10 good condition and
with thrifty littcrs Of pigs. Tho stock will
be sold at n bargain.
RUDOLPH WATKINS,
ang l-if Frederick road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE.


DY VIRTUE Of power contained In a
ID Deed Of Trust from Jnhn II. Hilleary
and Mary +. Hileary, his wife, bearing date
The 23d day Of July, in the year 1877, and
recorded among the Land Records of Mont
gomery comfy, in Liber +. y. P, No. &c,
foios 45G, &c, the undersigned, Trustees in
the said deed named, will offer al public sale
to the highest bidder, in front of the Store of
John T. Norris, at Poolesville, in said Mont
gomery county, on
SATURDAY, 9th of September, 1879,
at the hour. of 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, The follow
ing property, to witt
III those tracts, parts of tracts, pieces or
parcels of land, lying aud being in said Mont
gomery county, called part of 1.-THE Resnrvey
on Cider and Ginger, part OF Concord, "part
Of Accord" part Of 1.-THE Forest" and part
of NEW Esopus," designated by the Com
missioners appointed ioinake partition of the
Real Estate Of the late Thomas liilleary, as
the LIST and ID parts o { Lot No. 3 in said di-
vision
LOT No 3, First Part, contains
40 Acres, 2 Foods and 10
Square Perches of Land,
more or less, and the Second Part of LOT
Not No. 3 contains
Is Acres and 23 Square
Perehes of Land,
more or less, and both parts together consti-
tute what is generally known rs the "River"
farm Of the late DR. Franklin Waters.
This farm is situated on the Potomac rive.
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and on
the public road leading from Whites Ferry
10 Edwards Perry, about two miles from
Whites Ferry and six miles from The village
of Poolesville, and adjoins the lands of &C.
Winberener, John Jones, J. Sprigg Poole, A.
G. Boteler and WIN. Eice.
IL is well watered and about seventy five
Acres thereof is heavily iimbered. The i'm
provemenis consist Of n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12

Notice 10 Creditors.
NOTICES hereby given that the subscribers
1 have obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county letters testamentary
on the estate of
DAVID YOUNG,
late OF said county, decd. All persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers on or before the
"a day OF September, 1890 otherwise. thew
may by law, be excluded from all benefit of
SAID estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requested to make immediate PAYMENT
Siven under our hands this I'd Of Septem-
Der, 1879.
ISAAC YOUNG,
EDWARD 7. GETzENDANYER,
sep 5--4t Exocn,o..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
So REWARD.

II WILL give the above reward to apy per.
IL son who will leave at my place Of business
the American Tea Store, Cor, 7lh aad s's.l
LEMON C0L0RED English Setter Bitch, thai
answers TO the name OF Fannie. Fannie wal
lost about the middle Of June, and was las
seen In the vicinity Of Sligo.
sep l2--2tn JOHN BOWLING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12

rTNHE Officers of Registration Of Voters for
the Eight Election Districts Of Montgo-
merry county, will sit with open doors, from
8 O'Clock, A. NJ, until o'clock, P. NJ, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
THE CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS.

CHAUrAuouA, N. X, August 1G, 1879.
Professor B. Y. Bovine, of tho Boston University,
lcctured at the hall at eight O'Clock Thc Beliefs
of Unbelievers" The usual devotional confere nee
was held by Major Cole Mt tho same hour. Mr. r. 4.
Holmes. of Auburn. N. ", spoke of the claws of
Teaching at h1lf4past nine Az half past ten Dr.
Dudley A. Sargent gave his tenth prelude on
Physical Culture" At eleven Bishop Randolph 8.
Foster, of Boston, lccurcd in the amphiheatre TO an
immense audience gathered, in spite OF the rain on
Gods Method of Building Race and a Kingdom"
This afternoon several college meetings were held.
The Chautaudua Musical College gave it's II rst grand
concert under the direction of Professor O. O. Case
OF Cleveland, at two o'clock, to a very large
audience in the amphithcatre. The dedication of
the Hall OF Philosophy took place at four clock,
and addresses delivered by Bishop Foster, of
Boston; the rev. DR.. Newman, of New York; DR..
Vincent OF New York. aud others. Mrs. seymour,
of New York, addressed large number of primary
teachers at FIVE T. NJ, and ut seven o'clock Rev. DIR.
Adams ectured on the zone Man Power" At half
past eight there was vespor service with readings
by Miss Jennie Morrison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
MEXICO.

EXPULSION OF SENIOR LLANos ALcARAs-REcENf
EVENTS AT VERA cRUz-FIGURERERo-PA
IPATIoN OF woRKMEN AND ARTISANS AT THA
ST. LOUIS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
sCITP OF MEXICO. August 10. 1879.
1t is understood that the reason for the ex-
pulsion Of Sehor Llanos Alcaras. editor OF the
Spanish paper Coionie Espanaoia. was that he was
guilty of visiting the garrison of the city and offering
money the to pronounce against the govern
ment The penalty for the offence was death. but Pres
ident Diaz merely banshci Acaras from the country.
The opposition papers continue to critcise unfa-
vorably the recent at Vera Cruz and complain
of the arbitrary conduct of the Governor 1t il said
that Francisco Landero. citizen. fearing that his
life was in danger. took refuge in the
American Consulate there and received pro-
lection. General Negretes Whereabouts are
still unknown. A notorious guerilla named
Dominguilero has been captured and shot.
Figurerero, the famous leader of the Pronunciados
armed followers and his second officer, and all
shot. Tue old law in existence providing TOR the
immediate execution of all parties caught in arms.
whether under pretext OF revolution or otherwise,
has been drawn from oblivion by President Diaz,
and he fulfls its text in spite of all outcries.
The Mexican National Association or Workmen
and Artisans is diligently preparing to be repre-.
st. Louis. Mo. Importations having been made into
Progreso and Calnpeche of corn in bags made of
cotton cloth useful for dresses, and every bag con.
tanning cloth enough for tour ordinary bags, the
Minister OF the Treasury has ordered the payment
OF duties the value of the cloth well as fines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
A PECULIAR CASE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PorTsrOwN Pa. August IL. 1877

I. PoTTsrOwN, Pa, august IL, 1873.
About three years ago Samuel Crooks moved from
Philadelphia to small farm about two miles south
east Of this place, where no has since lived tho
quiet and unobtrusve life of farmer. At eight
O'clock this evening he went to the residence Of
Justice of the Peace George b. Lessig, of
the East ward. whore he inquired for the
magistrate and fell in swoon the
steps. Justice Lessig not in the house at
the time, but word sent to him and he sent
constable to his residence and the latter, think
ing Brooks intoxicated. carried. him to
Justice Lcsslg's Office. An examination revealed
the fact that the mans head covered
with cuts and bruises evidently inflicted with some
blunt instrument. Crooks was unable to speak and
entirely unconscious. Doctors Wthers aud Keller
were sent for. and upon examining the
wounds of the unfortunate man pronounced them
incurable At this hour (midnight) he is suffering
from conclusion of the brain and is thought to be
dying. The wounds the head are unexplained
and IL is certain they not inflicted
by fall. There Is every indication OF foul
play. The errand of Crooks while searching for the
magistrate is thought to have been to lodge infor-
nation against his sssailant. lie has not been
moved from Justice Lessig's Office. aud has lain
there perfectly unconscious and unable to speak
since eight o'clock Crooks is about fifty years OF
age and Is strictly temperate. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

INTIMIDATION AT THE POLLS.

HOW MASSACHUSETTS, MANUFACTURERS SEEK
TO CoERcE THE VOTES OF THEIR EMPLOYEES
BosroN. August 16. 1879.
The Wallace Congressional Committee heard
further testimony to-day.
A. W. Putnam. of sutton, said he had seen no iu-
timidation at the polls the part Of the Mauchang
Mill officials. but he believed the employees were
watched.s
Lewis Green. of Sutton, testified to the same
effect.
John o. Parker said officials of tho company car.
red the employees to the polls and influenced their
votes to greater less degree. but he knew Of
direct intimidation. He admitted to the committee
that McDavitt had advised him what to say in tes-
flying.
The testimony of Henry Whiting and e. H. Hutch
inson was to the effect that the officers of the Maui
chang Mill controlled or sought to control the po-
litca opinions Of their hands by various methods.
though without practising forcbe intimidation.
A. j. Waters said the slater Mills. ut Webster
trolled the votes OF their employees. two hun
dred in number. who voted to suit their employers
he had heard Of several being discharged on this
account.
J. j. Love thought that last year the intimidation
at Webster had led to change in the result Of tho
Major McCaHerty, of Worcester believed that tho
employers meeting in that city prior to the election
had great effect In carrying Worcester for the ropub-
licans.
". NJ. Draper. Of Douglas. employed by the axe
company VINO had JOO men III ihetr employ, tostneo
that the foreman OF the company distributed rspuD
can tickets at the polls at the last election end the
town went for Talbot. which unudual
personally he had not been influenced or
cocrced, though no thought the distribution
of tickets looked like coercion; he could mot
say Butler ever used threats of discharge to control
the votes1of witness named two men, both DEM
Gratis to whom Butler said before the late election IL
would be for their interest aud that of the company
TO vote the republican ticket; one still works for tho
company and the other discharged; witness
thought his employers used their arguments 40
Nlt IN AL ~ IN fIr
to vote to please Them but MIR. Blair
forced the admission from him that he thought they
were honest in their opposition against Butler and
that while they had the power of wholesale dis
charge of laborcrs they had not exercised IT, wit.
moss Reluctantly admitted that he knew OF no place
In the country where man could vote moro freely
than In Massachusetts, but believed that the corto.
ratons to great extent control the votes of their
operatives.
Warren Casey discharged from the Douglas
Works for voting for Butler; was warned when he
voted for CASTOR. wa
G.. A. Stearns testified that there was more com.
plant In the election in Douglas In 1873 than for
thirty years; he never saw an agent OF the company
peddng tickets until then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

WASHINGTON. August 10, 1879.
The National Board of Health has been informed
through it's officers at Havana that the schooncrs
Albert W. Smith. from Caibaricn. and David Owen.
from Japan for New York, and the bark Enchantres
from Matanzas for New Orleans, nave left the port
of Havana for the United States, all infected with
yellow fever. The National Board of Health, having
made inquiry of First Comptroller Porter. of the
Treasury Department. whether, if it became i'm
possible through aid from the city of Memphis and
from the state of Tennessee to support the persons
encamped in the vicinity of Memphis. sent there to
prevent the spread OF yellow fever. requisition of
the Board upon the Treasury out of the appropra-
ton of 100000 made ut the last session Congress
would be honored by the Comptroller he has decided
that IL the Board are OF the opinion that contribu-
ton for the support of these people is absou tely
necessary to prevent the spread of yellow into
other States their requisition will be honored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
LOCAL HEALTH STATISTICS.
QUARANTINE IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON. August 16, 1879.
Last night the Board of Health passed resolu-
ton that the Mallory line steamer Colorado, which
has been in the South American trade be
permitted to enter with cargo from New
York. To-day the Board reconsdcred this action
and loft the matter TO the discretion of the
Governor who decided that the vessel could be adj
niitted after proper inspection and with the unan
nous consent of the Galveston Board Of Health. A
despatch to tho Ncps from Houston states that the
Houston Board OF Health has passed q resolution
establishing n quarantine against Galveston should
The Colorado be permitted to enter port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
"GROSS NEGLIGENCE"

Coronor's jury yesterday investigated the cir
cumstances attending the death OF James II. Hiliker
in the Ninety Street Hospital ON the sth inst
and concluded that 1T due to injuries received by
being struck by an engine of the New York Central
aud Hudson River Railroad. charge Of George II.
Van Iassc on the night OF August T. at 13Uth street
liRcncc was and IN now shown by tho New York Gem
trial and hudson River Railroad ia not having flag
10th street."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

BLINDED WITH A KNIFE.

Acomplaint was made yesterday by Bernard Muir
ray in the Jefferson Market Police Court against
James O'Brien. who, no alleges, had stabbed him in
the right ego month ago. thereby depriving him of
sight Both complainant and defendant boys Of
thirteen. The latter ft appears. had been drinking
beer and began to throw stones at some OF his COM
panons. Murray demonstrated with him. when he
drew penknite and thrust IL in his eye. The blade
entered the ball and completely blinded the boy.
OBrien was arrested and committed In 81 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
ExcE1LESr CONDITION OF NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La August 1G, 1870
Dr. G. b. White. sanitary director of the Auxiliary
sanitary Assoc iaton, in his regular weekly report
TO the Executive Committee. says that the total
mortality ia this city for the week ending the 10Th
inst. is sixty-two. There has not been Of
yellow fever during the past week nor suspicious
case. This makes seventeen days since the last
occurred. The city enjoys the highest possible
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
pErRi,sBuRG. Va.

PETERSBURG. Va, August 1G, 1879.
Several refugees from Memphis, who have been
Spending some days in the mountains, arrived here
to-day, where they have taken up their residence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17
CANADA BANK CIRCULATION.

OTTAWA, ont. August 16. 1879.
statement Of circulation and specie is published
by the Finance Department, and shows the total
number OF notes in circu lation to be Slls5g
excess of specie, 81, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

BALTIMORE. Md, August 1G, 1879.
Aba Cell. sailor on the Spanish steamer Enrique
rom Havana, who was Ill with yellow fever and
taken 10 the quarantine hospital, died yesterday af
tsruoon. No new cases have developed the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

A. B-Position of body from head TO feet.
C-Coal hod In which the pistol was found.
D-DOor ut foot OF stairway.
E--Wntcr closet.
F-Entrance 20 cellar.
G-Largc hin.
H--iteirigerator
I-Wndow.
K--Entranco TO coal bins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-17

ENRIQUE, but she is still detained at quarantine.
There is no case of yellow fever at the quarantine
hospital.
NO YELLOW FEVER AT MAyERsvILLE, MISS.
CAIRO. Ill., August 16. 1879.
The following from the Secretary of the State
Board of Health of Mississippi has just been re-
coived:-
MAYERsvILLE. Miss August 16, 1879.
II. j. Ii. RAUcH. Cairo -
There is no case OF yellow fever here now.
WRIT JOHNSON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07

intitula La
Una falsedad

Una falsedad intitula La
Cr6nica una gao n su su culto
estilo de costumbre gea proposito
de la noticla que apaIec1o en- la carta de
un corresponsal que publicamos el 16 de
Agosto, en- que SO decia, entire otras CO.
sas, que ell director de La C,'6nico ha-
bia depositado en- la Gaia de Ahorros
de Ponce tres mil pico de pesos, pro-
ducto de los servicios que q Ia negocia-
cioh presto 81 colega. Sin embargo de
que era natural que este desahogara su
bills con el corresponsal, cue vive en-
Ponce que tai vez pudiera dahe ex-
plicaciones verbales de todo, encuentra
mas prudente ensartar unas cuantas
frases que nunca estampan los peri6-
dicos dignos, de cualquier partido que
sean; pero al fin nosotros estamos le.
i jos y sabe que despreciamos sus irju.
rias. Lo mas chistoso 'es que La Cr6-
Mica no desmiente sino medias 10 del
dep6sito, pues aun Slendo verdad 10 que
Sc qtSr'nsa, dice, prohibe diuulgarlo el arti-
culo 25 del reg'amento de 10 Sociedad
{ Gaia de Ahorros En- cuanto q ha.
U0E I0ClU4OO uu6 CauUlU3u Dor l6C0r
atm6sfera 8 impresos q favor de la me-
gociacion, ESQ nj POGO nj mucho sc ha
atrevido desmentirlo el colega: sobre
esto Gala como un muerto, pues no ig-
nora que en- Ponce misno Fay quien
pueda devolverle el maentis, que a 81 dc
l6jos tanto le gusta dar.
Ell autor. .-Parece que ell autor de los
furibundos artlculos que public6 La
Cr6nica bajo el epigrafe de Disparates,
falsedades, oalunanias, en- favor de la So
ciedad de Agriculture y de su magni6-
ca y desinteresada negotiation, en- con,
ira del BoLETIN, es el aventajado es-
critor federal Don Jose r. Abad, redac-
tor primero y director despues que fu6
de El Proyreso, y actualmente redactor
&c La Cr6naca y secretraio de la citada
Sociedad, la cual por sus eminentes
servicios en- la prensa parece que le ha
dado seiscientos votos de gracias.
Buen viaje.-El domingo 1ltimo, d.
ce La Crdnico de Ponce, SO EMBARGO
para Europa el Sr. D. Miguel Rosich
acompahado do varios do sus amigos y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
Aqua
Minero-medicinaleS de Coamo.
PUERTO-RICO.

Temperature do las aguas 45o del tern6.
metro centigrado.
Peso especitico con relacion al aqua dos.
tilada 1928
Analisis qufmico.. En- 1000 parties dc aqua
Acido azotico indeterminado.
Idem carbonico al. $40 parties.
Idem sulfudrico %. 40 idem.
Idem ciasdudrico 0. 544 gramos.
Carbonate de cal 0. 251 idem.
Idem i'd. magnesia 49, 72O idem.
Sulfato de cal 0. 264 idem
Idem i'd. magnesia 0.540 idem.
1dem i'd. hierro Zoo idem.
Slice O708 idem.
Grandos dep6sites para enfriar las asuas q
Ia temperature que sc necesite
Poseen esfs.s aguas las siguientes propieda.
aes deISdfatlvas, lazantes, sudorificas, re-
ulslYas sedantes tonicas segun la fo.ma
vetmperatura de su uso.
Sorprendentes resultados en- las sieuientAs
enfermedades: dyspepsia, gastritis, gastral-
gias, disenter1a y estrehimiento pertinaZ.
obstrucc clones del hlgado, brazo Y mesente'
tenidas porinfaritos de las mismas visceras.
hldropt slas pasivas cuyas causas sean los
mismos infartos, Stills constitutional. afao.
clones leumaticas cronicas, artritis del mis-
mo caracter. paralisissin lesion organica Gel
cerebro, en- las que reconOcen por causas los
colicos nerviosos de plomo, ciaticas ' tu-
mOres escrofulOsOs.
Admirables resuitados en- ell yicio vankrao
herpetico y ulceras q que ambos dan luQar
Las leucorreas blenorragias siempre 60
modifican ventajosamente. -.
En- las Intermediates del aparato-genite.
urinario,, colicos nefriticos, escasez de la &c.
erection de la orina, alteration del liuuidO
segregado y formation de arenillas usadas
las aguas en- bebidas bafios siempre son
TITLES,
Emp eadas las aguas en- forma de irriga.
cion i toda su temperature, alivian aun
curan las neuralglas, la rigidez contraction
de los l. iembros
M6dieo- director, s.. DR.. D. PEDRO HERMAN.
DEF SANTIAGO.
UsERA y BIARcn.
hta. as Jul, 80 administradogeat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07

ia presentar las facturas de compra
al Director asf que Sc liquiden las ope
racioDes de cada ano.
Las cuentas de ventas Y compras he.
chas por la kbrica, Sc remitiran q Ia
Oompan1a con los documentos justii-
cativos 4 la relacion de las cantidades
entregadas 6 recibidas del representan-
to de la misma.
Art. 11.-El excedente de los pro-
ductos despues de deducidos los gastos
y ell interes del capital empleado en- la
fibrica. constituira ell benefcio l1quido
de IA Usina.
Art. 12.-De los benefcios liquidos
Sc destinara anualmente una suma su-
ficiente para amortizar en- IL amos,
cuando mas, el capital empleado en- la
fabrica, 4 contar desde ell dia en- que SO
poEga en- exploitation.
Ell excedente one resulte Sc distribui-
ra on Ia forma signiente ! para el fon-
do de reserva destinada a facilitar re-
cursos los que Sc hayan abharido q
la Usino para otras necesidades I'M
previstas.
4 los pfOploGarlOS
/ q la Compania en- remuneration de
sus servicios.
La Comision que Sc constituya Sc
gun 10 prevenido en- ell articulo s. de-
terminara ell mdrimum del fondo de re-
serva.
Cuando la Comision juzgue conve-
niente no aplicar al fonlo de reserva la
tercera parte de los benefcios, estos se
repartiran entire los propietarios en- 10
debida proportion.
Amortizado el capital, la Compania
participant solamente de los benefcios
liquidos de la fabrica en- un 10 p%
durante 10 amos, al espirar los cuales
todos los prodactos hquidos pertene-
ceran 4 los propietarios en- la proper
cion antes expresada.
Art. 13.-La parte de los benefcios
que pertanece a los propietarios les Sc
ra repartida al fin de cada campana Ii
quidada on la proportion del valor de
la cana que cada uuo haya aportado,
calculado este los tipos que establece
el articulo s y en- igual proportion ad-
quiriran la propiedad de 10 fabrica que,
despues de amortizada, sera de la per-
tenencia de los hacendados cooperado-
res.
Art II = GItimo. -Cualquier diferen-
cia que SO suscite entire la Administra-
cion de la fibrica y la Compailia terri
torial, So sometera al j1icio de arbitros.
A. Th. DE CTOsMADEuC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
Quinta en- venta.

Por tener que ausentarse su duef1o del
pueblo de Bayamon, SO vende una bonita
tai aunque esta sea de mas valor. Ia oniI,.
ia tiene espaciosa casa con jardin hnerts
todo bien cultivado y cercado. Tiene. ade.
mas de las fuentes de aqua, una bonita ia.
jarera 6 infinidad de arboles frutales def
pals y peninsqlares todos de merito; siendo
sin duda una de las mas bonitas quinias de
aquel lugar. Esta provista de buena coehe.
ra pesebre, con una vega de ocio cuerdas
sembradas de maIojillo en- el meior estado.
Tambien SO incluye en- la venta & Dor sepa-
RADIO un coche de dos cuatro asientoe de
muy POGO uso caballo americana. Para mas
informas dirigirse a su due1o D. Francisco
Marsary calle de Tetuan ndmero as.
b. 5n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
Jarabe miineaI-SuIfaroso dc alqutral
de CrOSnfeu..

Remedao m'uy asta q segwo para las
efecciones crdnicas del puznom, tales como
cotarros descuidodos, hronquitis
cr6nicos, costtpodos, osnsa, ozterac;on de
la vos q ttsis pulmosar.
Este jarabe no contiene ninguna sustancia
narc6tica. Sus principales activos son Ia
pez de Noruega muy bien purificada, 81
principle sulfuroso de las aguas de los Piri-
neos, cuya eticacia es tan justamente apro.
ciada.
Cdpsuas Datos De eeusote De Hts.
Chracton radical de las atecciones cr6n;cns
del pfcho, bronQuitis cr5nica, catayyos.
Tcnqueras, y ttsis Ell todos los grades.
De venta en- la farmacia, Hiios de Mestrs
Mayagtiez. Marina Meridional
agtO 172v.s.