davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
: ATU RDAY, JANUARY IL, 1879.

RAILROAD SCIIEDULE.-The follow
ing is the present schedule Of arrivals,
Oh tho Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gustn Railroad:--
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

The weather is becoming more
pleasant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

New Advertiments.
Noticc-R. Means Davis.
Tho Best Sewing Machinc-J. O..
Boag.
School Examination County En-
aniincrs.
School Noticc-O. r.. Thompson.
Building and Loan Association
D. r. Flcnniken, Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
DAY PAssENGER-GoING NORTH.
( fPAssENGER-GoING SoUrn.
Religious Services.

Associate Reformed Church-Rcv. j.
h. Todd, II, A. NJ, and Z, p. NJ.
Episcopal Church-Rcv. j. Obcar,
services every Sunday except the End
Sunday of the month; at II A.M.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. II. B..
Pratt, II a. III. and 5: 80 z. NJ. Sum
day School, 9 a. NJ. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 3: 30p.M.
Methodist Church-Rcv. W. A..
Rogers, II A. M. and 7, Pm. Sunday
School, 10 a. NJ. Prayer Meeting on
Thursday at 7, pm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

THE FAVORITE
DRY GOODS RESORT.
FURCHGOTT,
BENEDICT & CO.,
CHARLESTON, Sc,
Offer their new Foil Stock, Wholesale and
Retail,
AT LOWER PRICES
Than are paid by customers for inferior
old auction goods.
S25O,OOO
Worth of tie finest and best solected
stock Of
Carpets,
Lace Curtains,
Oil Cloths,
Window Shades,
DIR ESS GOODS,
SILKS, CLOAKS,
Shawls, Blankets, Flannels, Alpacas,
Cashmeres, first and second
Mourning Goods, Kid Gloves,
Notions, Hosiery, Ribbons,
Silk Ties, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Under
waer, Linens, Table
and Piano Covers,
Towels, Table
Dana ask,
Napkins
and
Domestic
Goods, and
thousands of
othor goods too
numerous to mention
are now placed before
our old customers of the
State of South Carolina,
and we guarantee to the pub
lie and the people of this State
especially that through our immense
FACILITIES
And long established reputation with
buyers and sellers where
MILLIONS
Of dollars have boen exchanged through
our house, that we will give better sntis-
faction as regards
Quality and Prices
In goods purchased from us than any
other house South.
GS- SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. -sas
N. B.-Charges prepaid on all goods
over and above $40, sent @. o. d. or for
Post Office Order. &as~ Please name this
paper in ordering goods.
FurchgOtt, Benedict & Co..
275 King Street, Charleston, s. G.
dec 10-x1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

See notice Of opening of Mount
Zion School.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

Everybody is getting hard to work
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

A LII persons indebted To the sundor-
Unsigned Or to III. l.. elliott G CO. must
como forward and settle and save trouble.
jan 7-lm CUMMINGS g co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

JUST RECEIVED.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
"a bbls. Molasses-all grades,
400 lbs. Choice Buckwheat Flour,
10 boxes Cream Cheese,
2 boxes best Italian Maccaroni,
II bbls. Sugar, all grades,
IL sacks of Coffee-10 Rio, 4 best
Java,
so bbls. Choice Family Flour.
BAGGING AND TIES.
LARD in bbls., cans and buckets
Bacon, Best Sugar Cured Hams.
Choice Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed
Rye and Barley.
---.--G G.. .
Nails, Trace ChalnS, HorSe and Mule
Shoes, Axle Grease, white.
Wine and Cider Vinegar,
Smoking Tobacco
Durham's best,
Chewing To-,
bacco. ,....
Raisins, Currants and Citron.
ALSO,
Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and
Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles, Chow
Chow and Pepper Sauce.
ALSO,
A fine lot of BOOTS AND SHOES.
All of which will be sold cheap for
Cash.
nov9 D. r. FLENNIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

loss of cost. Having just returned
lis season, and therefore got the
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C.,
,or than ever brought to Winnsboro.
on you, rotten with old age and
ny price, even if they give them to
lew and direct from manufacturers
han old goods you see advertised
eep it for comparison.
Flowers ranging from 10 cents up
to something nice at 40 and 50 cts.
Good Spool Thread at 81 cents.
Look at my Children's Shoes, Is cts.
up to Misses Shoes, 40 and SO cts.
A splendid ono piece woman's plow
Shoe, at IS cents and $1.OO.
Tho bost mans plow Shoe in the
State for the money, only $1.0O
My Ladies' fine Shoes can't be beat
for style and finish.
Eagle and Ph~nix Ball Thread at
d cents.
a big drive in Ladies' Collarettes at
s cents.
The Acknowledged Undorseller.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11
|GWesot Reduction!
At The Augusta Store,
I'm Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C.
$4,000

Worth of Goods to be sold regarG
from the market tho third timo t
benefit of tho recent decline in Dry
can now show you New Goods chea
l have no old goods to try to got OF
handed down from season, dear at q
you. Every article in my house is
and will be sold much less for cash,
elsewhere. Read my prico list and
Elegant Calicoes, s. conts.
Granitcville Sd Shifting, 5 cents.
Sd Bleachcd Shifting, 5 cents.
Striped Cassjmeres, 10 cents.
Three yards of Jeans for 25 cents.
Look at my 20 cents Jeans.
Black Alpaca specially.
rs cents Alpaca reduced to 624 cts.
A very good article at 80 cents.
White and Red Flannels ut cost.
My popular side split Corset ro-
duced to $1.25.
Ladies' Silk Ties, s cents.
Ladies untrimmcd Hats, good STYLES
only rs cents.
JOHN T.. DIININAUG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-11

References to those who have tho I'm
proved Davis Machine in uso in Fair
field county: ~.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
The Gambling Mania.

The New York Times says: The
number of people who expect to get rich
BY investing a few dollars in lottery
tickets. or in the Wall Street gambling
dens, seems to increase daily. The over
whelming probability against any given
tickets drawing Il prize in Il lottery
ought to deter even the most sanguine
from that form of risk, but experience
proves that probabilities do not enter
into the calculations of the buyer of lot
terry tickets: were the chances ten times
As unfavorable, the number of buyers
would be nearly as great. The blind,
umreaSoning hope of a stroke OF luck Is
an amply sufficient inducement. Over
and above this consideration, there IS
the fact that most lotteries are rank
swindles. Only very silly people are
taken in by the OStentatiouS announce
ment that this or that lottery is "under
the auspices of Il State Government,
or is managed by certain eminent and
well known gentlemen" whose names
are constantly paraded in advertise
ments. The facts are that in some
States lotteries are licensed by the State
Government, but the State in nOwise
guarantees their honesty or fair deal
ING; rs to the "eminent gen.
tlemen,n they commonly have
nothing to do with the lottery save to
loan il their names, which is purely
financial transaction. One of these
swindling concerns has Just been exposed
by a suit at law in Louisville. and it was
clearly shown that the company was or
ganized and carried on as a scheme OF
wholesale robbery. The risks in Wall
Street speculation are greater yet. Let
tiers frequently come to this office from
distant points, asking if certain Wall
Street firms who solicit the favors OF
small country investors are trustworthy
These firms scatter their entlclngly
wOrtled circulars over the whole country
through the mails, and there is reason
| to believe that they reap a considerable
harvest. The honesty Of these persons
need not be called in question. 1t is
| sufficient to say to. all inquirers that even
the shrewdest of the outside Wal
| Street spectators, living here in the city
and constantly watching with keen ant
/ intelligent eve the fluctuations of stocks
generally retire from their venture serl
ously out of pocket. What has the rura
! investor to hope for when he intrlst:
, his money to persons he knows nothing
about, to be put into a pool : wher,
1.-The chances are twenty to one that i
| will be lost? ..... ....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
The Coming Novel.

An incident from a novel to be writ
ten in the future: There was loud
noise like the report OF an over-charged
cannon: the burst boiler sent the splin-
tered iron and steaming vapor high IN
the air. Marianne, the engineers love
" daughter, was carried with the debris,
and assembled with frightful velocity in
the direction Of the clouds. As she flew
heavenward, the employees held their
breath and closed their eyes-the spec
tacle was fearful 10 witness. But Young
John. the assistant, who had adj
mired Marianne from afar, was
alive to the emergency. Selling
fiying-machine, upon which ne
had Just obtained patent that morn
ing. he strapped it to his broad manly
back, and spreading the wings of the
machine, vowed he would rescue the
oirl of his heart or die. On he flew in
fhe direction his loved one had taken
He reached her just as her red head
had plunged through a cloud. 1t was
but the work of moment to clasp her
to his bosom, 'SavedI' came from the
crowd below, who had been watching
the scene through telescopes, etc., etc.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
pITH AND POINT.

THERE are 40 lawyers and only three
printers in the New York Penitentiary
at Auburn.
WE have received a spiritual dispatch
from Diogenes. g Dear, DEAR he says,
.'why wasn't you around when | had
that lantern. '-Bufal0 Express.
TIE Japanese little realize what a ter
rible infiction they are bringing on
themselves. They have begun to inn
port pianos from America Syracuse
Herald. lf. F..l
THE Oil City Derrick asks this conun-
drum: ''What is gentleman" A
gentleman, old fellow, is a man who
comes into a newspaper office once in a
great while and pays for his paper in
advance.
AFTER you've tried it a few times
you'll find oft that it isn't judicious to
give the man across the table the point
of an eXcruciatingly funny story just as
he has filled his mouth with coffee
Boston Post.
Now, Mr.. Robinson said fair
young city visitor to the kind-hearted
farmer, ''won't you show us Your water
melon orchards al haven't a water
melon tree on the place this year,
ma am; they were all winter-killed, -
and his questioner wondered why he
smiled so pleasantly as he answered her.
"MEN should not allow their wives to
split wood" says mild contemporary
This is rather inconsiderate. How can
] IL r.-.{a
with tears in her eyes and says, ''Now
do, dear, let me 90 down cellar and split
wood for an hour to get up an appetite. -"
=" o, YOUTH, with smooth, sand papered pate
The night is dark, the hour is late,
| Why do you linger on my gate:"
"I stay to help your daughter hold
This gate upon its hinges old;
Go i'm, old man, you're catching coldP'
! The old man sought his little bed
And on it laid his patient head;
+" think my gate Is safe" he said.
Cincinnati Star.
81 BOUGHT me new par of shoes to-
day. put them on and they didn't
I hurt me. l walked about i'll the store
with them, and they didn't hurt me.
walked clean out to the baseball parf
I and they didn't hurt, and they don
hurt now. / puzzled myself to know
the reason of this phenomenon. 1t has
Just occurred to me. "What is it?'
asked the other. "They were made
for another fellow. Louisville Courier
Journal.
f. "HAvE YOU ever read any of julie
Verne's novels?'' inquired a gentleman
of young lady graduate who had jus
returned home. "Oh! yes" simpereC
she: '-I've read his Around tn,
World and one or two others. The,
are pretty good; but they cant begin t,
compete with his first novel, 'Pickwicl
Papers, This ERASED the Dickens,
so to speak, and young lady wondere,
Z why every body looked so smiling an,
pleased -Hockensack Republican.
4 To tell the truth, we are surprises
that the women folks show the amour
Of common sense they do. Young man
1 supposing you were told, say 20 times
day, how bright your eyes are, wha
magnificent tresSes are yours, how en-
chanting your society is, how incest
sweetest, best you are; how long, thin
YOU, before you would develop into tn
assiest kind of a jackass-alwayS pro
vided you were not one at the start?-
Boston Transcript.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
How GrasshOppers are Conquered in
the Sierra Valley.

During the past two seasons Sierra
Valley has been subjected to the devas
tatiOns of the Unsuitable grasshopper,
The farmers, however, have not been
discouraged, but have maintained their
unequal fight against the pests, unwil-
ling to lose land so productive and val
liable as long as there was the slightest
hope for deliverance. A new ally has
come to the farmers assistance in the
shape of white worm. Millions Of
little eggs are laid alongside the grass
hoppers' eggs, and the worms coming
out first proceed to feast upon the unin-
cubated egg of the grasshopper. II
any of the hoppers survive the attack
of the worms, a little redbug darts into
the fray and proceeds. business at
once. The first active work he does is
to eat the grasshopper's head off. He
quietly fastens himself behind the grass
hopper's ear and burrows into his brain,
which he devours in few hours, leav-
inc the grasshopper physically and men,
tally in a bad fix The hopper does not
always die, but his mental faculties be-
ing affected, he loses his fine sense OF
discrimination, and is just as liable To
eat up one of his numerous relatives OF
a patch of weeds as to banquetupon the
farmers wheat, and finally he perishes
miserably. The red bug meanwhile
dies IN the eraSshopper's head for wani
of nourishment, and the white worm
having accomplished its mission or
earth, winds up its business affairs and
is gathered to its fathers, While the hi,
larious farmer, happily rid of the multi
farious insectiverous pests, takes down
his fiddle and his bow, and dashesioff s
familiar hoe-down on his back lstoop
and the hired help ''pat juba Z while
the children dance merrily until the
moon rises in the eastern sky, and al
hands go to bed.-Tirginia City CNer,,
Chronicle ~ -s~al'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
TIE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS
DAUGHTER.

The Ii=lIt house keepers daughter;
HeE. hair + golden as the sand,
Her ewes as blue as summer seas
That melt into the land.
HEY brow and neck are whittier
-ThaN sea foam flying on the wind;
t2er Eaouth IL rosy rs the shells A. q
That strew the coast OF Ind.
The winds caress her ringlets,
That down her neck in clusters stray,
And frOthy waves flow tenderly
About her feet, in play.
Hove this simple maiden;
She grows upon me more and more,
AnSI-;Islx the moon who twas that kissed,
Last night upon the shore.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
IS 7aB PENNY YE MEAETTO GrE,"

Essezrss q funny tale of a stingy man.
Wko Was none too good, but might nave
"a even syOrSe, 10 .H.raF - ~
N7glso w-es-t IN his church ON Sunday NIGHT
And earzSod along his we'll hlled purse
-s5yIssa ese sexton came with his begging plate,
heoi1uch was but dtri with the caioies
-5,e S5,is5, nam fumbled all through his purse,
AUD cslseae coin by touch ana not slgh''
rtss A. svs3d thing now that guiucas should be
"a ike unto pennies in shape and size,
IN .rStv- a ssennY.r the stfnisy man SAD,
Tsss ,S-,r must not gits OF pennies
despise-"
vyrq,e repxv seI down with clatter and ring
aud Ask IN his seat leaned the stingy man.
Tl1e grorid l. - full 0I the poor" he thought,
~Tcssi't belIs them ALL give what can
czJas F,a. how the sexton smiled. to he sure,
To see the gold guinea fall into his plate!
lEFas IIa' DOW the stingy mans heart was
P,sss5sivfng his biunder, but just too latel
IN ltI:FtsIsr7 he said, " in the Lords account
That guinea Of gold IL set down TO me-
~Eley lend to Him who give TO the poor
TX viii not so bad an investment be-"
- Ma, na mon," the chuckling sexton cried
out, -
The Lord is ma chea tcd--fIe kens thee well.
EEe llncAvit WIS only by accident
Titst ont o thy fingers the guinea Tell
He keeps an account, no doubt, for the puir /;
But IN that account Hen set down 20 thee
Ma uaair o. that golden guinea, my mon, -.
Than the one bare penny ye meant 20 gre
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

IT is said that wasps and hornets shed
their singers in September, and can be
hauled around and ,wrestled with the
same as houSe-fies. This. is thrown out
as a suggestion to small boys Detroit
Free Press. NV
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

The bullion output of Leadyille is
about five ear loads per day. i'''1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

" Yes, indeed, " l answered, neartny
and thank You, too"
81 was fool, Isabelle"
And so was I.'' 8..'
Isabelle, don't turn away your head.
I never loved Annette. love YOU. You
have no cause for jealousy. | have come
back to marry you, Isabelle" vi
81 shall never marry you, Philip" l
said. al do not love you any longer >
i" Not love me? '' ne cried. ''Oh, l
understand; you have some natural re-
sentiment
Il But no love-" And then he fell to
protesting and expostulating, while we
walked out of the pine woods together
and Just as we emerged into the road we
met Mr.. Andover He bowed and
passed on. | knew he had come to look
for me. parted with Philip at the gate,
where we parted once before, and to-
day it is all over town that our engage
ment is renewed. .....l....... f.
/ June l6.-Mr. Andover has not been
! to see me since the day | met him com
inc out of the pine woods with Philip
Philip called, but declined the. inter
view -
June 1S.-Met Mr.. Andover walking
on the causeway. by the river. He turn
ed and joined me. An old woman came
out of fishing-hut presently, and beg
ged for money. AS he opened his purse
something Offering, fell out at his feet
/ 1t was Aunt Holyoke's ring. HepickeC
itup. You used to wear this h'
said; "that was why bought it,
You were very good. Did yor
mean to give it to me?" L asked. 81
eff you will take my heart with it
/ Belle. Mary N Prescott, IN Harper
Magazine for october.
L. The hnlIion nIlfnnt of LeadXille ]!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
La Castellana.
HOTEL, RESTAURANT, CAFE, BILLAR
Y BANOS.
AGUADILLA.

Situado Ell ell punto mas centrieo, alegre y
fresco de la poblacion d treinta metros del
mar con bonita vista por todos lados. Es-'
plendidOs salones, habitaciones amplias v
ventiladas, con peri0dicos y libros de lectu.
ra.-Se hablan tres idiomas.
Cocina inspeccionada por un director con
un primer y buen cocinero de gran nombra-
dla recommendation. Sc sirven comidas
todas horas en- los salones del Hotel del
Restaurant, 6 bien en- habitacion particular,
desde las diez de la mallana las doce de Ia
noche.
Ell Restaurant, planta baja del Hotel, tie
por dla, almuerzo, comida v desayunO.
incluso cafe y vino en- mesa redorda Sc ad.
m ten abonados conner por 800 por mes.
Sc siryen almuerzos refrescos para convi-
tes q domicilio con tai que Sc avise algunAs
horas aLtes. Ell administrator propieta-
rio, AGUsTIN RODRIGUEZ. ii. 20 Feb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
Tari1a para dinero.


Insitterra franc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a pSS
Los Vapores Trasatintoos tocan en- Plymouth,
Chcpours d southampton. Ell esta agencia So eX-
plden paS;iJeS directoS para Paris.
Se eXpenden blletcS do ida y vuelta para pasa-
Jos Intercoloniales trGsatiantcos por3 meses un
aI1o respectiv;.mente con una rebaja del 25 D. %.
PASAJES DE FAMILIAS.-T Toda fanilia COM
pueSta de 5 mas Dersonas cuyo pasaje Trasatanti-
componga 81 vtiOr do cuatro paSajes enteros
tioEe derecho & la rebaja dc seAta parte del
nontante del pisje. knti6ndase por familia los pa
dres, hiJ0S crlados. Lsta reGuccion no tiene lu-
gar cuando Sc expidan pasajes de ida vuelta.
Los niiios menos de AfioS uno gratis de la
cuarta parts, de IL la nliIad.
Los paS. IeroS para krancla, cuulQu1er parts Ge
EuroLa, pu3den du6uar Is dtaS insaLerrd 81 asi
f,uSta Vice versa los para lnssiaerra puedon Que
d2r on FcAnc1a. Los passtjeros por ostos vApores
tGndrn el priViiego DO yia1Hr on ei cam do lecro
entro tehorbourg. PaEis. plymouth I4jLdres. una
reDt.ia De 10 p;s los e1eafcados on este puerto.
este puerto tomar b;tist95 Sino de los Agen-
les san Juan PuerGoR Rico, 6reS. Latimer CO: el
pasale tornado a oordo pasara 10 p;s de recargo.
AGeInaS de los puertoS menclonadoS arriba. pue-
den obtenerse Dasajes Dor los vaperes de esta Com
pania, para los s1guientes puAtos: Antigua, Barba
das. Belize. Cartageaa, Oolen. Curacao. Demerara.
Dominica, Granada. Grey Town. Jacmel Jamaica.
La Gaira. Iartinca. Port-au- Prince, Puerto Limon
Savaniiia. Saint Kits Santa Lucia. san Vicente To-
bago isia do Trinidad
IS exigen ahora Drecios m6dicoS para los traSpor-
tee do tabaco cafe Europa
Para p0rmenores so5re pasajes. hetes demas, di-
r1g1rse Ia Agencia de Ia Oompania.
en- efsctiyo, meiaieS precosos joyas. embareuen
en- los vapOres do Ia linsa con oeatno Europa. San
ThenaS. aabana e1alQuier otro Dunto de Sn ruta
ASeatss LStiIner & Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
Id A
& e T q & N O .

Vapor " Manuela" /" caritan Villasntl.
HA PUERTO RICo PoR LsUR DE SANTo DOMINGO
sEauN II. sIaUIENTE ITINEEARIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
CUADRA Y COCHERA
"LA ROVID EN- CIA y

quesuscribe, dueflo que fue Dor dos mo.
de TERRA, que por causas aienas 4 su uorea wa
de ella como. encargado cuatro nleses. ho
alberto otra de su propiedad en- Ell barr;o 1io do
entire los almacenes de los Sres. Ioies;as :,
de MADEIRA de los Sres. Crosas & FinIaW u
que pone edd disposition s del gdbloo so
ses, contando mas adelante poder ntono,.-
cionar caballos de silla para alquiler.
coches los que siempre estaran puardados SIS :,
pop co9siguie9nte fuera de la intemperie.
cello esmero que tendra con los cabalIos :
coches de las personals que SO dignen hon
rarle con mandarlos su cuadra. r pI,es nUa. cpae
habran quedado satisfechos de ss:s serrieios Sle0
los que 10 hicieron cuando Sc encontrahss-
como duefio y encargado de la que deia arri.
pa manlfestada y procurara 10 esten Ios ona
10 ocupen nuevamente. . 80 --'' -Ss sss. 41S
Sc cpidan caballos por meses & 10, pesos :
otras cuadras. z oA
Puerto Rieo, Enero 2s de 1879. h.MF.
f4TetBsB Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
Il OAMARA. 2a CaMARA, soBBE UUBIERTA

S217-50 5000 $15OI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-02-14
Tarjetas.

En- la irnprenta del BoLET1N Sc inpriman
On excelente caftulina y r1udbrlos Iipos &
90 oentayoa 81 ciento,