davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
CarruajoS.

DE Gonzalez Ramos, saIen dariamente i
las dos dc Ia tarde, para Rio-piedras, Carolina
Cagaas: q las cnatro para Oangreiosy Rio
piedras netaiios todas horas
Gale de Ia Fortalaga n1ms AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

Toco con capa de 5%. siendo pagadero en- Liver
ooI 4 lie i0% siendo pagadero en- Puerto Rico.
Les 1etag pagan on Puerto Rico Sc cobraran al
nmho corriente de Giros on las techas dc las ega-
az de los vapores. r. ,o,.
lSs ulezas butos do maQunaria que pdsen de
doa 1on Siadas de peso. otraS mercancias no men
oion adas rriba hete conventional.
srbre az, ,harques, por un soiov.por de no menos
O,,a Ino tonah ias, para solo Consignatario, Sc
abonara la capa. pagahIdose Ae1e on LlVerpooi l"
snfre0a de los como 'tmientos.
Para pormenoros. diriRlrse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
Conpaiis General IraSsdsntlcs
oE vAp0REs CORRE0s FRANCHISES,
(LIy,ea de st. Nasaire y Santander).

Ell dia 81 de cada mes saldra de st. Nszaire
. escala en- Santander Tenerife con destino q
San Thomas uno de los mejores vepores de 10
Oompafia legando este lltimo pueru2 e 6, y
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz.
La Conpahia acaba de establecer un Servi-
cio intercolonial con ell siguiente
ITINERARIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

cancias Sacos vacios, Perfu
laer1a Juguetes. Cuchiiorla, COL.
DrOgdS. ......,..'
tucalleria aiaInb bre, cobre, no. Por tons
IL de Iata, clayos, tubos para
gas ferreteria pintura acei- ldda de peso
te jArcta, jabon. yelas papei. SOL go
muebles Vveres, vtnos. Leo I medida
rsles ............ 6 opcion del
anHinaria (no teniendo piezas
nue pasen de dos toneadaS de (60t. vapor.
rese) pailas para azucar. 49,.
zS vidrieria. cerveza, ctmiento 1oI
lndrillos, abonos ............ ~"
.erro cI,deros fogones. ....... 4sI Ton. de peso.
roz hast.l 1000 sacos, Isl pasa
de 1000 saeos. hete convencio- 45l. Idem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
INGAATERRA Y FRANCIA.

AGTt1a para UiASf0.
| AAteEGOionlAl EtAl0 uG So0uu, M
Iushl hnds &c SeoU0. U0..-...,............... y p|S
iusIaGeit "a tTapcIa.. cIa.................... ,, y y
Los Fapor@s 1rasatiantlcos toctu en Plymouth
| ~a0J4I2o u Southamp pton En xsiiA sgencis sc sx.
D1den pSGaloS 0recoS para Paris.
SO eApeGdtn bilietcs DC ida vuella para phsa-
los IAoefcolonti.a Araoatlanucos poI Ideses un
aAo raopocVanl"Ay yo col una r6biut del IS y. =.
pdoStAI - As UeESVaaS cuyo pttoaJe
90 ooMponga el Vdor do cuatro passJes entnro,
acne derecho d ia rebaiA ue sexta parte del
lio A@Ilte ucl passage. FLllen14Se Dor iaLtIlA los
dEeS, R4IOs cIlaGOs Est. reduction no t.ene Iu-
@"r 2uaha9 50 oA pl'i"n A-oalos &c ida vuelts..
eaGIta Earte. y dc IA la IEiCad.
Ao6 DaSaleIoa para G1ancla. cu1lQuier parte de
EurG EucdcL iuS1aT u dlts Ga tHgiaterra 81 as
ss,ian VIE Foist 0S para I1&IRt1-ta puedaE que-
dar eli ETaAcla. A-cb paSalorCs por estos vapores
t~nITan "a prlvcKio Ge Vl%.AI ei ferro-cdrri
entre CaeIbour&. Patlo, ftyEauutE Lonurvs. Ia una
rebs.2 de ~ -. ~ e--tai ot.dos dn este puerto
ksth proAioido a loa pastusfOs. elabarcando On
ente pueEtO toI0a! nIetea slno DO los ARen-
uAu fG&EIo- Alco. SraS. L4timer Il %: eI
pa5Ele tc2l,t.9 1Vrd@ p4Re.1t. 10 D2s dc rocArgc
AdGLnA5 DC los Etl9riO6 Ei6LCiUnsldCs arrtDa.
i0a oLt3 p@ajs= poT los yapsre4 de eata Com
LaEia, et.. los sizuiecoe puAtos: Antigua, Bar
las Belize. CaIts1t eEa, Coi9a. Oura2ao, Denet6pa
la uart Iisaltlnica. Port au- Prince, Puerto Limon
5avanlIa saint hits. santa LUCIA. san Vicente To-
ba9o isla de Trinidad.
bF exlxen ahors ptecieS nJdlccs para los traspor-
tes do tacaco 1aTe Il Europa.
Para p0rmenores nobro pnsaJes. aetes demas d.
rigifsc {. Ia Akencia de la Compahia.
en- etectivo netass Hreciosos joyas se erabargucn
IN los Yaporos ~ IL Inca con destin9 Eurepa san
Ta0En3e. Habana. cuatquier Nfro nun:o de ruta.
Agentes en- San Juan, Ldtimer d CO-.Na-
gudb0, u D. H. oper.-ArrOy0, u. 4 j.
Aicaide Ponce, Sres. CUrtadd d. OO.-Maya
guez, b. Roberto Gumdes. .-AguadtNa, SreS
huctter d. Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

o 4 IS T II.

NOTA.-1'os pasaics tomados borCio cos
taran 25 p.5 recargo.
Be eXpenden Biletes de ida vuelta pa
ra pasaJas de primcra con un rs p.9 rebaja
valldos por 80 dias desde su fecha
Los nihos MEMORIES de 3 aflos, uno gratis
De 3 a amos solo la cuarta parte, dc q
Ia amos pagaran la mitad del pasaje.
Los pasajeros de cubierta nan de llevar
nes.
Para mas pormenores dirigirse en- San
Juan Puerto Rico. los Agentes generates.
SILVA Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
Llata dc VaPoS entre Santiago dc Cuba
YNEW YORK
nkET-YUHk 8 CUBAN STEAM SHIP LINE"
PAsAJE DE SAN JUAN De PUERTO RICO A NEw-YorK
VIA DE SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

Hallandose en- combination los vapores
franceses que pasan por esta Capital para
Santiago de Cuba, ell de cada mes, con el
vap0r americana Santiago" que sale de
Cuba todos los ditls Is para New-York, to.
man dichOs vaporeS franceses pasajeros Oh
esta Ciudad con direction Newton al
modico precio de !; 80 Ell orc americana Dol
pasale en prlnsra camara.
Agentes esta Capital
Silva l. Co.
5nre. L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
NUblA CUAPANIA Db TArUABS ATLAS.
SERVICIO ENTIRE NUEVA- YORK
Y PUERTO-RICO

Ell rapdo y c6modo vapor CLARIBEL de
/, 200 toneauas hara viajes dlrectos uesde Nue.
va ork este puerto, hacienda despues esca-
las en- Areclbo, Aguadllla, Mayaguez, Ponce,
Arroyo Humacao para cuyOs pHntos admitl-
ra carga pasa)e Slendo sus SalldaS de Nue.
va-Y ork Ell 70 dc octuDre, 29 de novembTe Y
5 de enerO proXlmoS desde cuya iecha hara
igual carrera e eXcelente vapor EINA, de por-
te de l,4OU toneladas, ambvs vapores en- COM
bnacioA para sus saildas cada 10 dlas desde
Nueva York.
Tarifa Us DGSaje entire Nueua- Yorh, Puerto
Ric0 QenluS puert0S de Ia ISla donde t0ca
y Uice- CeTSd.
Tn pasaje en- l. . camara ...... 5 so
Unld. en- iG. iday vuelta. .. 100
PARA La ISLA.
Admite pasajeros desde este puerto los
demas de su ruta a los typos estaDlecidos por
0tras empresas de vapores.
Idrgd dc fetes para NteUa York.
Cafe, azdcar, mieIes, c., etc, segun conve-
MO especial con los agentes liDre de capa
La nlds barata ruta para Europa, Uia
NueUa- York.
con opcion permaAecer en- dicho punto los
pasaJeros, todo el tlempo que juzguen opor-
tuno.
Conocimientos boletas de pasajes directos
SO dan en- todos los puertos donde los vapores
lie Ia compania toc4n, para Europa, Canada y
Boston, en- conexiOn con las siguienteS lneas
d VAporeS
Via Nueva- York por la de Cunard, White
Star inmen para desde Liverpool North
German Lloid para y desde Bremen. Ham
burg American Packet Company para desde
Hanlburgo White Cross Line para desde
AmDeres - General Transatlantic Company
para desde Havre.--Anchor Line para Y
desde L6ndres Glasgow. w.-Merchants'D Des-
patch l. International Lines para desde to-
dos los puntos del Canada metropolitan Line
para desde Boston.
Boleta diyecta para Europa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

Quesos Cheddar en- latas en- El Con.ado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
VAPORkS = CORkEUS TRASAILlNTUOS
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
VIAJE DlRECTO DESDE PUERTO-RICO
A CADIZ u BARCELONA.

De Puerto~Rco a Ia Habana $40 i 81 5 It.
De III. a SantanGCr. CaqZ gar
ceiona VIA lltoaua) ........ 2o2 lC0 IL
Las Iocalldades especiaIes Y ranluroleS Ell
teros seran precos convened, uaItS.
Habra rebnjas para las laiui.ias nniAei osa>
con nilos.
Sc expidcn pAsajes Je ida vue Ia con %
pa DC rebaja,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27

AoglAaslla % g0lopla - n oemAae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
LII y Il 4
DE PORES-CORRE0S ESPAN0LES,
entire Liverpool y Puerto Rico,
Iw V,psIm Dc sta Liza 800 lbs sggIsHte!.
Tipos reducidos de Eletes.

Despachandose uno ell 26 dc cada mes en
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
.lMllEsl HiRITIai PVlRf9- -RllIllI.
81 RUTA DEL NAPOR ESpANOi.
SAN j uan. =
~ cdpifoa DoN JUAN LAkTTEGUl.
EST e.
l'eyasa. sa''aa. rRrc1os.

l.aI AL ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-27
z A s A J ES

AGENTES. A Emilius, Quite
Pu. rto-Rico C LedeSma C Co,
& Co., MavagiieZ. .-Cort1dn e Co,
Arroyo -Feddcrsen Willink 4 Go
Van Romendt Il Co. GuadeIoupe. -
F. \. Clairmonte O. Co, Barbados.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08
Help the Boys to Like 1t.

THE splendid rewards brought to the
farmers during the past three years are
doing more than all the preaching to
keep boys on the farm. Our idea is that
this state of affairs ought to be i'm
proved by the farmers, and by those in
terested in the prosperity of the young,
to fix the boys choice on the farm as a
preference, and to teach them their
business. And the shortest statement
of the way to do it, according to our
observation and knowledge, is to make
them like it. There are as many differ
ent WAYS to do this as there are BOYS to
be Influenced; but it may safely be said
that any boy whose tastes, inclinations,
ambitions and abilities are in the direc-
ton of farming, can the most surely be
kept at his vocation by rendering his
apprenticeship to it as pleasant and
hopeful as possible.
The wheels of this generation will not
run in the ruts of the last one; too many
farmers forget this. The conditions Of
successful farming have greatly changed
within fifty years. Markets and trans
portation have worked many modifica-
tons. Improved breeds of animals,
perfected grain and fruits, farm ma
chinery and commercial fertilizers, the
classification of the different branches
into specialties-all these have made it
necessary for the young farmers to
know good deal more than suficed
for their fathers. And this knowledge
must come from books, schools, farm
journals, observation and experiments
The boy, therefore, should be permitted
and encouraged to learn his business,
that he may respect and succeed in it,
Golden Rule.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08
Orchids.

THE collection and cultivation of Or
chids is a very modern and feminine
passion, but it is one so wonderfully
interesting and curious as to excuse
even the extravagant length to which it
has been carried by English and French
ladies. Much less than a century ago
DR.. Lindley introduced us to the orchid
aceous plants-the latest, richest, and
rarest ornaments with which our world
is adorned. Now many English orchid
houses contain from three hundred to
seven hundred specimens, all distinctly
unique and beautiful. Still, they are SO
rare that orchid-lovers pay fabulous
prices for new varieties, and wealthy
noblemen and famous florists send col
lectors to the far inland forests of trop-
ical countries in search of them. The
present Duke of Devonshire, when Wis
iting Mr.. Henderson's orchid-house.
only secured rare specimen for a lady
who was with him by leaving in the
hands of the amazed florist his pocket
book full of bank-bills.
The great charm of orchids, apart
from their beauty and perfume, is their
curious resemblance to many forms of
animal life. Humboldt says, "their
flowers resemble the winged insects and
birds their perfume attracts" and or
chids resembling the dove, bee, fly, but
terhy, and swan are among the favorites
of every collector. 1t is easy to see how
lady, having once secured some fine
varieties, would be led on to accumulate
until the interest in them became pas
sion. To 1ower-lovers they offer, also,
several other important advantages:
their perfume is exquisite, their color
ing gorgeous; they remain in bloom
three or four times longer than any
other flower; and those brought from
the tropics have all seasons for their
blooming; so that the possessor of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

The San Antonio (Tex.) Express
says: The little girl, Jessie Lumly,
upon whom the operation of gastrotomy,
or cutting through the stomach, was
performed by Dr.. Herff, last August,
and who has since received all her
nourishment through the stomach, is
gaining strength and flesh very rapidly.
The child masticates the food given
her, and, being unable to swallow,
takes the chewed diet and inserts it
into her stomach through the tube
placed there by the surgeon. She has
got so that she can digest any kind of
food given her, and appears to be per-
fectly healthy and as cheerful and
risky as any of her playmates."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

A SCIENTIFIC writer says: There are
three important physiological reasons
why woman's hair is longer than her
husbands. The first is that since nature
has withdrawn from her the hair
growth of the face, and to great de-
gree that of the body, a larger supply
of hirsute forming material is left for
the scalp. The second is, her hair
having larger diameter of shaft is
stronger and less liable to break, and
has, too, an increased formative power
of the papille. The third reason is,
that she is usually less engaged in men,
tai labors or business worry, and so
there results more constant and even
supply of blood to the scalp. Her head
is less constantly covered and is better
ventilated than the mans, and it might
be added that she cultivates her crop
with more care and greater pride in it
than her lord and master would care to
be accused Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08
/, +,

The following communication from highly esteemed
citizen Of Boston comes unsolicited; the writer
for obvious reasons not to publish his name
at the time he desires to make known the fact of
his discovery the benefit of Others similarly afflicted
BOSTON, MASS.
Messrs JOSEPH BURNETT & Co.:
Gentlenlen-You may not be aware of the fact that
your kalston affords relief in that most distressing
complaint called Itching Piles. made the discovery
and suffering by simply applying Kaston, bottle of
which happened to be my dressing table The effect
seemed to me magical; the itching ceased almost in
stantly, and have had no recurrence.
feel TO be my duty TO make this statement to you,
hoping that thereby other sufferers may be relieved
Very truly, your obliged and obedient servant.
Since receiving the above the proprietors of Kaston
have endeavored fairly its value as specific for
gravated cases. and in every instance has given
relief
The following letter will prove interesting to those
who suffer from this disagrceable disease:
JANUARY o. 1880.
JOSEPH BURNETT & Co.. Boston:
have had the Itching Piles off and ever since the
war sometimes have suffered agony, and tell you
hopoqy knows nc, what pain and misery is unless they
somebody told me that your Kalliston would cure
me- got bottle and the very first time used il the
pam and itching was all gone in few minutes. and
think am cured as have not had any trouble from It
for fortnight.
Another thing about the Kaison 1t is nice and Clean
JOS L. FOSTER,
IL Lowell Street.
Send to JOSEPH BURNETT 81 CO., Boston.
for descriptive circular free. For sale by all Druggists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08
Starving In Plenty.

THAT millionaire should die OF star
walton is surely strange freak OF Des-
tiny. About a fortnight ago an elderly
gentleman, notorious for his misery
habits, was found dead on the floor OF
his garnet in cheap clearinghouse OF
Dunai, small town in Podolia He had
occupied the attic in question for many
years, during which time he had never
been known to light fire in his stove,
despite the terrible cold of Russian win
tiers. His chief food was bread, which
he purchased once week at village
several versts distant from Dunai, in or
der to save few copacks upon its price;
and at long intervals he would regale
himself with a few ounces of hogs liver,
the cheapest meat in the public market.
beef or mutton being, as he was wont to
declare, quite beyond his means. Nor
even during the long winter evenings
did he ever burn candles or oil, as he
"could not afford such luxuries." On
searching his room after his death, the
police authorities found hidden away
under heaps of rags and valueless rub
Dish over half million of rubles in
coined gold, and securities to an even
larger amount. The p0St-neOrtem exam
ination to which his body was submitted
proved conclusively that he had persisted
of sheer hunger, dissolution having been
fastened on by extreme cold. The at
tenuated corpse was frozen hard, and no
trace of nourishment could be discovered
in the stomach or intestines. Surrounded
by treasures that could have procured
for him every imaginable comfort and
enjoyment, this strange being chose to
die painful and lingering death rather
than spend single coin of his vast
boards in the commonest necessaries of
life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

:, LIME As AN AUTOMATICALLY slaked
lime, well dried, is very useful for DESTROYING
many of the pests that attack plants, and in
most cases it may be used quite freely with
out danger of injurng anything but the in
sects. The asparagus slugs that often APP
pear upon the young shoots in spring are
readily, destroyed by liberal applications of
lime when the plants are wet with dew or
rain. Lime is also useful in destroying and
driving away various kinds of flea beetles
that infest cabbage and caulifower plants,
slugs upon cherry and pear trees, cut-worms
and similar insect pests found in almost every
garden and orchard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

.,oned oS Nh oId Mr.. Fogy has long ques-
w. on,r ",oInans fitness to practice law, and
h hes o aua concerning legal matters, no one
i ms Piero.q questioned her opinion concerning
w fraoss Eavorite Prescription. For wo-
men Freely affirm that the Prescription is a
p os,Sse cure for those dragging down SEN
saslOms' and the many diseases and weak
n pssscr peculiar to their sex The Favorite
niipe o is sold by all druggists under a
I'm r PpIrTsBURGH, Pa, March I4th, 1879.
III mr. ~ q: FIERCE, Buffalo, NY:
,,,s;c;a ou-l was treated by four different
RnJs'oaals without avail for disease of the
n 1once d' u uterus. Some time ago 1 COM
ne me- D; the use Of your Favorite Prescription
anu dUtis.eDovery, being at the time confined
p par ~ 1le time to my bed. At first my i'm
pi pro- aftwas Slow, but / now find myself
wen aaeer The use of four bottles of each of
'ne Neuici9es. With many, many thanks,
am, very respectfully,
MARY e. GRACE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

:, II June last, at T, Pennsylvania.
,Cnildren'sN Sunday" was observed, at which
Johnny was rather pugnacious by tempera-
ment, but seemed deeply impressed by the
ceremony. AT home, during the previous
week all the feather beds and pillows had
been renovated by peregrinating renoyator
winch process had attracted much attention
the christening Johnny was quite angered Nv
one OF his sisters, Immediately the hand was
raised, as OF old, to strike; but slowly II was
lowered, and with a serious voice and a LOOK
worthy the rebuke Of an apostle, he said.
on, sister, how could yous-and you lust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

To USE up cold meats, take pieces of
any kind, chop fine, season with pepper
and salt, little onion chopped, break
over the meat two or three eggs, add a
small piece of butter, stir all together
in a pan over the fire, with a little
cream or water to moisten-thin gravy
does very nicely pour it upon nicely
buttered toast; serve hot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

The oldest living boatman is said to
be David Burns, who lives at Burns
Landing, on the Kentucky River, and
is ninety years of age. He has walked
from New Orleans to Frankfort six
times, a distance of 1900 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

The Buffalo Courier says all the per-
fume in Arabia will not sweeten mans
character after he has been through one
National political campaign as an as
pirant for the highest Office in the Gift
of the Nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

1T Is remarkable that, should the proposed
Canadian bill for the prevention of cruelty to
animals become law, the penalty for abusing
an animal will be eleven times as severe as
that for ASSEMBLING human being.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08
The foraging. of pig in strange garden
may be referred to as the root of evil.

In the United States about four hundred
newspapers style themselves Journals: two
hundred and seventy-fve Democrats; about
two hundred and twenty-five each Heralds
Gdzettes and Republicans; one hundred and
ninety Times; one hundred and sixty Mems.
and one hundred and thirty Presses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

THE trademark is on every package of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

FRANCE exports to Europe $40, 000,-
600 worth of manufactured articles in
excess of what England exports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

1T is good thing for Jobs reputation for
pau pate hNg mat ne died before the gem puzzle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

Virtue pardons the wicked, as the
sandal tree perfumes the ak that strikes
it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

not go as pilot. 'U' N' must
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08
SCROFULA.
ScrOfula, ScrOfulous Humor.
THE WATCHMAKER'S REPORT.

EVANSVILLE, IND. Dec. %, 1876
DR.. II. r. STEVENS:
have suffered with ScrQfuld and Scrotitla Htt,nors
ever since could remember 1t has been in our fam-
~ Tor years before was born. inherited 1t. have
tried all kinds of medicines After having used
great many other patent medicines after having paid
many large doctors bills Il heard from ncighbor that
VEGETINE had cured him. | had good faith because |
saw it, and so went to the Duddenhausen Eagle Drug
Store to purchase bottle of the VEGETINE | kept
taking the NEGETINE and in fact became better and
better When had taken several bottles all Scr0fuld
Sores and marks were gone; my health very good. 1t
Is the best blood purifier l tried. II viii cure
Scfofud. 1t took the and humors off my face;
1t gave me clear skin. Everybody who has got ScrOJ
utd HafnorS should try it.
FERDINAND SCHNICK,
Matchmaker, Main Street.
know the above to be true
DR.. CHAS. NJ. DUDDENHAUSEN
Apothecary, 5l9 Main Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08
sly Doctors.

IT Is Tact that many of the Irregular
doe e VINO will not recommend Warmers
SaIe hisuIney and Liver Cure for the diseases
Wnlcn II 50 effectually removes, yet use it
on aie sly /" in their practice. They must
soon aoopti 1t openly as the standard remedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-08

IMPURE BLooD.-In morbid conditions of
the Dlooa are many diseases; such as salt
rneI.m, ring worm, boils, carbuncles, sores,
ulcers ana pimples. In this condition of the
ploou try the VEGETINE, and cure these affec-
tons AS ablood purifier it has no equal. Its
effects are wonderful.