davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-18

carries up wages When warranted oy ue
Surrounding circumstances, the demand
proves, successful, and employers rarely ie
sist it. Strikes to maintain wages at o'o
rates on falling market and reouceu GU
ployn1ent are the widest Of foilles' YET e.'ou-
sands Of such strikes have been oroefeo oy
the leaders Of those organizations ana per
sisted in to the point Of starVauon' "nlcn
shows the. .lamentable ignorance OF tne Avs
of political economy that preValls IN ao
Union lodges j.. -
But strikes which nim 1t something pe-
yond the laws Of supply and dema1o !o1
labor, such as q demand for the surrender
by all employer Of the control OF Ills own
business, must Of necessity fall, anu tuo
great majority Of modern strikes have feally
that purpose at their base The two demands
at the Stock I ards show how successful was
the first for an advance in wages, and how
disastrous was the second for control OF
the employers business. The employers
readily admitted the justice OF the hrst one
and submitted to the additional cost OF lapor
without struggle; to the latter they utterly;
refused submission, and the work1nen were
the sufferers. Included in the costly ana
total defeat is the practical disruption
OF the Union." Its dictatorfal power
is destroyed. It will no longer De
recognized by employers; no man
will hereafter be employed because he Is a
member Of secret, oath-bound league nor
be discharged or refused WORK pe-
cause he is not O. member Of such OATH
bound league Its controlling authority is.
1ee< Sr,+ +ho1 1ore - aso+n+r~chfr IT
not secure its members monopoly OF work
on their own TERMS The employers OF 5000;
men, the owners and representatives OF a
vast business, the manufacturers or many
millions of dollars worth Of food, will no
longer subject themselves to the danger OF
having their business interrupted, disorgan-
ized, and defeated by the leaders OF an Or
ganization which. may at any moment de-
mand the control Of that business, to the ex-
clusion Of the owners. The perverslon OF
Trades Unions from their proper functions
this reaching after the authority to tell
employers how to manage their own busi-
ness-must Of necessity wreck any combina-:
tton that attempts to enforce them. Freedom
personal freedom Of action-is essential to
any success in business. The workman must
be free to work or not work at the wages
offered him. To coerce him to work against
his interest or wishes is Of the same grade
Of slavery that prohibits his laboring when
he desires to. Employers, on the other hand,
are entitled to equal freedom OF action.
Public opinion, founded on the inherent
sense Of common justice, will always con-
demn and oyerrule any attempt to overthrow
or subvert this freedom Of personal and
business action, and will equally sustain
those who assert and exercise that freedom.
Mob force will not silence truth, will not
permanently sustain injustice and oppres-
sion; and it should never be forgotten that
those who resort to mobbing to unjustly
coerce others fail miserably, and often perish
by the agent they 50 heedles1y invoke.
, 1880-01-18
STOCKINGS.

Wendell Phillips, in his inimitable lecture
on the Lost Arts, insists that there is "noth-
ing new under the sum- and, in support of
the assertion, undertakes to show that the
ancients at least possessed the germs Of all
modern knowledge. But this is very far
from the literal truth. OF the fifty metals
now known and applied to the uses of life,
the anc1ents were acquainted with only
seven,- silver, gold, lead, copper, iron, quick
silver, and tin. Their architects, the tri-
umphs of whose genius still serve as models,
never thought Of the simple convenience Of
chimney something nowadays regarded
as almost Indispensable to Life. Their sculpt-
ors, the muti1ated remains Of whose statues
are preserved in the worlds museums as
treasures Of art beyond the power Of modern
skill to equal, dined and supped without the
aid OF knife, fork, or spoon. The Roman
soldier who conquered the world never
pressed saddle nor placed his foot in a stir
rup. The smiths of Greece and Rome who
made swords, and spears, and helmets did
not possess the requisit ingenuity to invent,
fashion, and nail on horseshoe. The
Greeks and Romans probably knew of the OK
plosive property Of gunpowder, but it never
occurred to them to avail themselves of
it in mining or as q propellant Of missiles IN
war. In the practical arts the ancients were
mere children. II by accident an important
fact was thrust upon their attention they
lacked the wit to make much of It, They
knew of the powerof steam, and used the boil
ing water in the tearkettle to turn the spit by
its side, but they never thought to make a
slave OF steam, and force it to bear the great
burdens Of commerce and 1abors of pro-
duct1ve industry. They guided their vessels
by lashing an oar to the side, but it did not
occur to them to place the steering-oar In
the stern and make helm of it.. They made
nets for catching fish, and laces Of exauisit
workmanship, but were so dull Of brain that
the idea Of making stockings By a similar
process never flashed across their minds.
Inventions spring from the brain Of the
iaborer, and among the ancients laborers
were slaves. They were debased and igno-
rant. The product Of their toll was fi1claed
from them, and in the robbery the stimulus
10 industry and Invention was included.
rev OF the ancients had any clothing for the
lower parts Of the body. The Northern ma:
tlons, first had hose or trousers; their
stockings were made by the tailor Of
cloth. It. is generally believed. that
me art OF knitting originated in
Scotland in the sixteenth century,
, 1880-01-18

In conversation With Senator Teller yes
tc1day, Ouray, the Ute Chief, made some
very pertinent remarks regarding the money
due the Indians under the Brunot treaty. Of
the s6s,ooo to which they are entitled, but
Sa4,o 900 has been paid, the reason advanced
by Secretary Schnrz for the withholding Of the
balance being that were it sent to the noble
red men they would sQuander 1t in various
ways. This, Ouray says, Is nobody's busi-
ness even if the statement were tIue,-a con
c1usion with which most people will be in
c1inad to agree.
, 1880-01-18

Poor st. Louis has anew causefor anxiety.
Some time ago it was considered certain by
the politicians of that city that the National
Democratic Convention would be held there,
but of late apprehensfons have been felt that
either Chicago or Cincinnati will be chosen.
Last night the Central Democratic Commit
tee held q meeting and adopted resolutions
calling upon the Missouri Congressman and
members Of the National Committee to bestir
themselves and see that the Future Great was
mt IGNORED
, 1880-01-18

TIE House Committee on Indian Affairs
spent yesterday in an investigation Of the
Ute question, the principal witness being
William McLeeds, formerly Chief Clerk Of
the Indian Bureau He attributed the dis
affection of the Utes to the fact that their
pressing wants were not supplied, the reason
for this state Of affairs being the fact that
Commissioner Hayt neglected his duties in
the way of supplying them with arms to be
used in killing game, and Agricultural imple-
, 1880-01-18
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
Offices for the receipt Of subscriptions and ADVERTISE
o1enta ~ follows:
new YoRK-Room . Tribune Building. +. T. Nc
EADDEE, Manager.
PARIS F1anoe.-No. 1G Rue de In Grange -RateleEe.
&. MAILER. Agent
LONDON, Eng-American Exchange. ~ suand'
HENRY r. G1LL1G. Agent
WASHINGTON. D. C.-3329 street.
, 1880-01-18
ASTRONOMICAL.

deg. sem. 67s.; west longitude, 4:m. H. :ttou
Washington, and 5h. Som. aos. from Greeu"1cn ,
The subjoined table shows the time Of setans
Of the moons lower limb, and the official ane
for lighting the first strect-la1np In each c1feam
in this city. during the coming week, unlese9: Il:
dered sooner on account OF bad weather ~
the following times for: e1ttnguishing ths arss r!
, 1880-01-18

BLAIR LODGE, 10: 3a, a. F. 4 A. M-Kegula1
Communication Monday evening, Jan. i, at t:n foE
n,nortant work and business. Visiting brethren cor
1la4'' 1n''''a" o' '''~j N. IL BuzZE1L, Secretary.
, 1880-01-18

The moon will be in her first quarter ~ -
50m- tonight; aud at her greatest distance uoa
the earth Oh. p. m. "Wednesday. She Will Dc nea- .s
Mars Tuesday evening; setting tn company ~
him. -
Monday, suns upper limb rises TEX 3: H.
Souths 10m. $685. p. m- Sets 4:ssA p H. !
Friday, suns upper limb rises 7:d T. NJ
Souths I'm. 48s. p. N. Sets 5:o54: y.
Sidereal time Thursday noon, ah. 5u. sLos
Mercury is near the sun, rising before hin.
Venus is q morning star. THURSDAY sne ~. p.
at III. a2m. a. H.; souths at 9h~ Bm- g. m aooss
two-thirds Of her disc Is illuminated. hne u ~
approaching the sun. .,,
Mars is an evening star. Thursday eoalne u. :.
Ii. Am. p. NJ, and sets at III 2lm the 1ouossss
morning. About uiue-tenths OF his Ma@ale+
disc Is t1r ned towards u.s. He Is re" use es11
west from the pIeiades, and TUESDAY o'eD.'S
will be one degree south Of Zeta IN Arles- 4
Jupiter is an evening star. THURSDAY ~ .es
8h. 28m- p. m. He is short distance '0oes '-~J.v
from the Z Of Aquaries- At H. 6n" a"e.sex. -.
evening his second satellite will emerge -. -.
behind the planet. At 6h. 5oDn. WEDNESDAY ,s; 81,
ing will begin a transt of bis third satclAte'
lowed at h. l3m. by tho first sateutte oee aa ~
to transit. At 8k. GIN. next Sunday esen1"s IN
fourth satellite will pass OF the c1so
planet. These phenomena may be seen ulot
very small telescope. - "a
Saturn Is an evening star, nearly mlare. ,t.,s
tween the apparent places OF Mars anu s.sts.a
and situated east Of eouth from the souset ts
corner in the square OF Pegasus. Tnuls:Sn ~ :
souths at H. 36m. p. m., and sets at ln. ~
m. The breadth OF his ring system Is appaEsa@*t
about one-seventh Of its greatest dla1nete.:, a.
Uranus souths Thursday at ch- 51m- T. y" -:
Is Just visible to the naked eye IN cleat s.
but not farorably situated for evening o1e
ton. mn, n d;
Neptune souths Thursday at 6n' xan. u.,s, r. Il
Right Ascension 2h. a0m., and DecnnA.;n 1.oe;nt
deg. 54 min north He is inv1s'oe
, 1880-01-18

KIWlyEING LODGE No. 81, 4. F. 4. A-The
members arc specially requested to attend meeting
op THURSDAY evening, I'd Inst Business 81 Fttz I'M
pOrtxnce- By order j. W. DAflS. AclanG W. u
, 1880-01-18

ST. BERNARD CoMMANpERT, Ne: e., s ), +; 5; RF:1
9'cIock Work on the Tc1nplar Order. Whiting str
knights arc courteously Invited. By oTder
JOHE ID. n. CARR, ID. D., CommahdeE.
Joseph p1EkEHSQN, Kec0rder.
, 1880-01-18

THE jury in the Hayden case, which retired
Friday evening, has, up to the present time,
Jailed to agree upon a verdict, and was last
evening locked up, to remain until tomorrow.
, 1880-01-18

LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO: Is Y. f. &.
will etye their next purity Tuesday evening, Jan ~
It Parker Hal1, corner OF lia*ted and maaiaoasss W
, 1880-01-18

FAlRvIEW CHAPTER NO. 16l, R. A. M-ReE1lar
Convocation Thursday evening, jan 2 at 7:aA VS.
~ -- II s. TIFFANY, II. Z. Ell
MYR0E HARRIS; Secretary.
, 1880-01-18
POSTAGE.

Enterrd at tae Pust-01es at Chicago, m, a. Second
C9ds1 Mdttef.
, 1880-01-18

-CoR1STH1AN CHAPTER, SQ. g. r :; A[sPscissl schs
shar,. for WORK On The +. II. ana ". Il. r. degrees
Waiting companions alwafn welcome BY o11er OF
,1nII1 n ulCEEKSQN. SecretotY.
, 1880-01-18

APOLLO COMMASDERY. NO. l. Z. T:-SPeclal
Copclave Tuesday evening, Jan. "a 1880 at ~ O1iceTa
p}ease note the hours The Order Of the Temple I'LL
he conferred HeEuinf Conclave at O'Clock Ine
mcnnbers OF APOLLO Commandery must appear eqnR1p- p
ued. Visiting Sir Knights a1waJs welcome. bJ
oroer u the i'n'"eh@ II. s TIFFANY. Recorder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

ArrRrors story. which viii be new
q many. i told NJ Tyrin u am Mass
SeyerAl years ago there lived in lyrinz-
ham Hollow PROSPEROUS family q
Shakers AZ one time several IL ther
porkcr- we're taken sick. and they could
account FIR the complaint in NJ WAY eN-
eept on the surposii on that the devl
had entered nfo the swine They tore
down the pens 70 find him and ~ he
midst az the work weasel ran ont
from the rubbish n was perfectly evi-
dent that the devil hAh passed out into
Che weasel. 80 they gave chase The
creature ran % the top a the
hill. and the peopie- breathleS-
and excited. followed Al length
he was captured. killed AMI
huried. Afie that time the plAcr
where the weasel MAS killed was called
Nv them holy ground.r An insrribrd
monument WAS erected and i became
farorsfe place with shakers for -
semblinr for schema dances and wDr-
ship Toe monument j. broken nos
and the place i polluted ~ ~iran-cI
feet The ins ripf on i forgotten and
cannot be dcriphcred- but the sicry r.
mains and the place J. known ~ To
vicinity a. :. SHAKERS holy ground
People who visit II aixxt- carry awas
with them q piece If the devils grave
stone as = mcmenio. Sp1ngftts
(NaSs-) CHics-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

~ paul and Ninn~spulis rannc-r frr--.
wEisc o. 70 Sc rElniDn thu y = nj
rnurh rA.f ,hin< pr ~ - a m srrv<'
Ill rrndrr. hat - uli ~ srh ~ IN a.
lretion- In iniors "a ~ - ne ~ 4
rnp1aar rrmets. ~ Nieholss r. bsi, "a y
Nina. a eFss. By the CSC a tn Iismb
Dro,&. w4s eon8'steiy cared . go
AMI p1Intal disease - tn~ stomach, 4
uhirA 1 frnrei 7 rsuid not FeeEer-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

-rxporErErLK q = renar&ahie q
einr. = SAYS >rsr-y H1L ESQ., q &c ~
b.srn Inrlinei Plane RAlEaF, Cine.nnlil
w1s linpinr ahsst hartlF 40 - more
EarIrnsl "a in fh- hip. - .eistica- hr4
q u. ]lrb'+ Ol. I procured bottle 9
Al wsa the u "a arpiIfaiI,a "a Aoie
aDAr ~.ih .er.e<t ease 1oi eDan2orL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

We ar SURF II pay 70 10 ypur
s>.fr n aIlfime-. - whatever l. worth
~ eff = wrrrh d-ing wrli- a m liin~'r'.I
~ rr.A.~r- ~ the famous thAEIfk
~rusF- hnx~ aiMaF- aine,i ~ ouy tn~
-y'nserinl-- rraftny rhe bet werAmru- j
$50 tr,. f...-r grpok -ToNE that ceu|
49,. MI rhe result - that The cn ~
Y.n M Arraine 4 sVnpulArifs unPreeeie
~ rfse HISTORY ~ Stoves
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

FORTY per cent II the Chinese Of Fan
Francisco have been hack and forth
between ihss country and 1hinz tnur or
i've times Most ~ the Gh nee -
back once in five wears. ard rarely an
one STAYS longer than eight years csn
sinuOnsly in this country Many Chi-
n-se merchants return regularly e.
spend the Chinese New Year ~ home
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

AAsaaan Ms~pnia Habit Cured ., None LOO
HUIIIA3 Cure Bes2fr ~ 10 - 20 dAy c..teA
UTIUUIs Address II. MARSH. 9aineJ Aicn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-02

$1,000 - ~.,u~x u~n ~. Ch.>~.s New
uUkHtS R<~~Ipt 8~>k- tmrstn rux W. "a n
- Eruxl q A1ir~-~ Ch3-e FuAnE 60 tparsa'.".
ee ~ oon rerdsr AZ horn- samples worth -
~ 1ku r Asir-s sEl~sux -. f~'i.nl ~
R0o a WFEE az dxv q home easily ma.ie-
3lk Crr<1r mr<1x rr~s A16r's rrus Acs- Anrz<A -
0e1a6 = R~vo1veru. Illus. Catalogue frea
- o. wnr<rn en- wexxx ffrt<oExa4 -
eecA wEEK !. 20, on .s.s &C., rs5..- ~ "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24

PARA s2SORAs: gahanes negroS de seia IL
TINA novedad, chambras hordadas, enaguas,
camsas de hiIo b0rdAdas, cue0s pun dem,
tixus, trajes a 10 pompadonr, abrig0s de lana,
talmas ricanente adornadas surtido de manti-
las nfgras blancas DE- seda, granadin9s ne
gras dc seda is4s Y abradas, velos mantilla de
da, hecos negros de idem, ENGAGES blancos
Y negrps de alg don, blondaS bl meas y negras
de seda bordados, entredos y feston, cors6s
varias cases gros faas negras varios pre-
clos, pop0ln lie seda y alg0don colores lis0s y
labrados, surtid0 de cintas de gro y de razo,
los celebrados percales de colores a Ia pompa-
dour, etc. etc
PARA CABALLERos: sombreros de Gltima no.
veIad casimires vareados desde reales 81
vara, ldem en- cortes desde reales IS unO
comisas de hilo y de lrente de hi.o y de algo
don precios sumamente Varat Is, calzoncilloS
de 10 de algodon, caIcetines desde la clase
mas Inferior hasta la mas selecta de hilo de Es
cocia, camisetas de merino y de algodon, cue
los puflos de hlo, pa6uelos de hlo y de seda
para bolslllo, chanas corbatas de yarias cla
ses surtdo general de calzado, etc, etc.
PARA NISos MAS: trajes dc piqu6 elegan-
tisimos, rico surtdo de sombreritos, gorritos y
capotas adornados surido compete de calza-
do, abr gos de lana, med as bancas y de colo
res, avios para cristianar gorritas zapatitos
para idem, camas de hero eleganes, jugue-
tos de va-i & cipses velocfnedoa et" etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24

critorios patentes para de concrete particu
lares.-Sre9. John Wright Comp. AparatOs ecOn6-
mIcos para llumbrar ingenos casas particulareS.
LC Slguient9 cs un resdmen parcia de la maqui-
maria efectos agricoas industriales coustruidos
en- los talleres de los senOreS 1brcantes arrba
brados.
lIolinos de tod0s t1manos para cana hasta 50 pull
galas diimetro. tOdas las meoras para obtener
la mayor extraction -Bombas para guarapO, hor-
2ontaes. vertcales de vapOr.-Mdquinas de vapor.
vercales, hori1Ontales fiaS portatiles de dos
tres ciindros. con expansion. condensation. SEN
no = tstan caldera carbon nj agua-Tachos al vacio
triple efecto con sqS bombas condensadores. d
sea ell aqua. faohos de vapor al are bre-Evapo-
radora de Wetzel Bour otros. -Carihcadores. rec
tangularos Semi i-esfericos continues -Centrfugas
de Hepworth, Weston. Manlove. Alliot.- -Ftros de
precipitacon. de sacos; carbon, animal Filtros
prensa5. .-Caderas de fuses, cilindrcas, secciOna-
les Galloway. multitubuIares compuestas -Calen-
t!iores purtlcadores, de aqua para calderas que
OtreCen una economic de 30 so por cien.o en- COM
andn Inc oin lit.ntAi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24
ATENCION T.

Los que suscriben aeaban de recibir de los
K. T. de America, ell mejor fertilizador abO-
no conocido, puramente vegetal y que contie-
ne segun analsis practicable de s d 10 PIX de
amoniacO. Inyitamos los agricultores 4 ha-
Ger un ensayo, como tai, reduciremos ell
precio, que no excedera dc IS pesos toneladn,
que viene ser, con poca dlterencia, su costo
Por experimentos hechos enla Isla de Cuba,
esta prt bado que es Ell meior abono para toda
tabaco, infuyendo de tai modo en- el desArro-
llo de dicha planta que hace creeer la hoja tres
cuatro pulgadas de su tamafio ordinario,
daDdo la eeniza del tabaco enteramente blan-
co Dep6sito, Tetuan 26.
b. 3n. GARCIA, GATELL 4 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24
HJTEi 7 NEST,iR 1T
DE "EMBAJADOEES."
&c SAN FRANCISCO 36


TnrihjO Blrfrda, duoho de dlcho est,bleci-
miento, pone en- conocimiento Dc sus amigos '
autigaos parroqua.o Y del T11hco en- general
Que, habicn 10 rrgresado de Europa, ha abierio o
en- la ca.lc de ; Ju5tO n0 -, eSquina a Ia For
talezu, ~ nuevp hCtnl restau ant en Il Qdc
esta spueeto eatistuc r e' gus mas dclica-
do en- {, arte cuIinario, bien sea a ID espah Ia,
fraucesa, ingiesa, alem na Y demas nacicncs;
ofrpcicndo que a3emas de los diterentes flatos
cue anunci6 cuandO tonia su antigua hotel do
nOmca4 % Ell UNIV ERSAI, preseutara otr0s
que hasta In fecha no sc han co fr-cconido en-
ests capit i. cspeciaImente serVira el NON
Plus ULTRA de los beeftedks titu ado beefteah
de TOriJio Barrala Ttmhien re, ite hoy que
pucde pedirsee ualquiera plato de Europa,
que sera strvi1o siamn' qle o9 eeta capital
halle los cfectos nee. sHrjos
Al ,Topi0 ti,m9o hl~i l0'0s )os alma rzos
cc.nid3s cruaS "Ytracrina,i que SO lc NJ
4 n, &h COM gnlatina> o. 81 ,Quier graCO
ga,Eltinas, clbcZaS go cGr.o. ctiirota ,ns8,
Gzco, his aim barauos d .nas, q emas, past IL
los de ru iu, jamoDe ca yi-o , q &c, igctes y
to}u 10 cue G pGhra uU cra conner
81 alguna persona Q4icre cerclolarsc lie Ia
yerdad dc este anunclo, no 'i"ne que hacel
otra c0sa ii O concu rir al hotel de I'm mba ia
dOrcs. con algunas pesetss, seguro de que,
adj mas de Quedur tatispch0, salifa eogiando
la mpieza de estabecimionto cou ganaS de
volver conner de los msmoS platOs de utros
pues to0O1 son sucul, Dt's Y cOnicccl0nadOs
con arregIo al arte PGerto-RicO jrlin | de
1880 -TORIBIO BARREDA L julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24
EL SIGLO XIX.
EaglA Na>Mesagp :Rsp.
NUEVO SURTIDO.

casa aba hlrun anueva bon mor
e tod classes nins
ara do orcamane rnoab de
ra 10 mas regular
feas
gana gaas dsda
h to osanchs
as as lie lana hill yalgon
yt,mnos e rtcu
areibdo 1 amnos pare
precosos dbuo pompadur
hHa Font " T4coSSello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24
- d. a. "a -
NINERO = NtDICIN5LES D. GOANo.
PUERTO.RICO.

Tempera ura de las aguas 4jS 3 del term6
metro cent gradO
Peso especltco con relacion al aqua destt-
lada 1928.
Anass qumcos. En- lt0l parties de agna
Acido az6tico ind"terminado.
Idem carbrnico u. $40 parties.
dem suihidrico % 470 item.
Idem clorhidricO o. 5!4 gramOs.
Carbonate de cal 0. 25l idem.
Tdem id. magnesia IL. 120 den.
Suifat0 de cal 2C4 idem
Idm id magnesia $40 ldem.
LIEN Id. hi rro 2. 100 ldem.
Slice 0. 708 d' NJ.
Grandes dePositos para enfriar las aguas
ia t. mperatura que sc ncCeste.
Poseen estas aguas las sigientes prop'eda
des: depurativas, laxantes, sudorifcas, revul
svag, sedaotes t0nlcas segun la forma J
temp ratura de su usO.
Sorprenqentes resultados en- las signientes
Intermediates: dyspepsia, g'astrltls, gastral
gas, disenteria estrenlmento ptruuaZ
obstruc clones del higadO, baz0 y mesentero
intermitentes antiguas cue sc hailen S0sttnidas
DOT ntartos de las misma visceras, hdropeslas
pasvas cuyas causas sean los mlsmOs inf rios
Stills constt icioEal, afecciOnes reumatca:
cr6nicas artritis del misrno Caracter paralisis
sin lesion organica del cere 70, en- las que re
conocen p0r CAUSES los c6liCos nerViosos dt
plomo, cl&tcss Y tumores escrotulosos
Admirables resultad0s Ell ell vicio venereo
cerr6tco llceras cue ambos dan lugar
Las leUcorreas y blenorragias siempre 81
mOdificGn ventaj samente.
En- las Intermediates del aparato ganito
uriuario, coli os nefrticos, esaasez de la secre
cion de la orina, ateracon del liIuido segre
gado formation de arenillas: usadas las aqua
en- behidas b nos siempre son Gtes.
Empleadas las aguas en- torma de irrig;
cion toda su temperature, alivian auI
curan las neuralgias, la rigidez contraction
de los miembrOs.
Medico-director, S.. DR.. D. PEDRO HERMAN
DEF SANTIAGO
USERA e BIASCH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24

Amentadoras aut6matas de vapor para caldera
que ofrecen s5eguridad comDleta eco nomia. le
mas para calderas-Con este aparato sencllo da
muy POGO costo, as impossible por descuido quemar
las calderas-Toda case de pailas y valvulas par
baterias comunes observation-disclosures balan
zas para haciendas almacenes. ofeinas pulperias
Molinos para maiz. flos portAtfles de TO sos Ia
mafos.-BOmbas de riego, centrifugal de piston
Oespeptadores de sierra, cilindro de cuehlla. es
Decial para agOdon-A Aparatoe para cafe. de desgra
no; separar 81 caracoli illo.-Maqutnas para hacer
ladrilos tejas tubos de barro.-Maquinas de vnpor
para arar. ZanIear, etc.-Manometros, pir0metros
bar6metros rrlojes llaves valvulas toda clase de
material efect0s de bronco herro para madui-
mas, calderas para hacienda, de azdcar. cafe maiz
arroz, etc. Efectos de teegrafa. tramvias ferroca-
rifles. puentes Dc hierro-Como tambien todo mate
trales
Para pormenores, precios etc. dirigirse en- Ponce
Id. Roberto Graham, dnieo agente On esta provin.
cia Ponce, Puerto-R Rico febrero l.. de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-24
De Venta en-
Ill TELEGRA a TO
-. VI IL EAaDN N GaD NwwD-


De venta herro gtvaniztdo l,so acanaado.
Clavos ing ses de herro de toneeros ndmero pe
p pugada anercanos amanf de q pugadas
Ne de compocion paquetes de peso complete ona de
A. s. g. II l6 en- paquete
F6oos de segudad egmos de pada pavesa colorado
Jabon ing6s veteado azul Medley
Arroz de la India superior.
Gran stdo general de peletera oos de adorn
perfumerla novedades de Paris
general de las acdada naqunas cose de dobe pes
punte rival LA NACIONAL. f
Dep0to del recomendabe gas LUZ DIAMANTE bre de exno
humo NAL oIor n1.nabe ITO grade Fahnba;t