davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
Fashionable SEaE25a1a$z.ys

lii ttiat age OF gallantiy, the reign OF
Charles H., it was customary when a gen
tenaM drank Il lady's health to throw
some part Of his dress into the flames, in
order Ito 10 her still greater honor. This
was well enough for Il lover; l,nt the folly
did not stop here, for his companions We're
obliged to follow him i'll this proof Of his
veneration, by consuming a similar article,
whatever it might be. Sir Charles Sedley,
dining at 4 tavern, one of his friends per-
cciying he had q very rich Lace crayat on,
named the lady to whom honor was to be
done, and then made sacrifice of his own
cravat; Sir Charles and the rest Of the
coInpany were al obliged to follow his ex-
amples Sir Charles bore his toss with great
conpGsure, observing it was a good joke,
but ttlnt he would have rs good Il frolic at
some other time. On q subsequent day,
dining with the same party, Sir Charles
dranllia bumper TO the health Of some
beauty Of the day, then, bidding the wait
el. call;a dentist, whom he had previously
plaeetEi1 an adjoining room, made Linn ex-
tract u Curious tooth which had long
plague ID him. Tine rules of good fellow
ship clearly required that every one of the
colnpasly should lose 4 tooth. They re-
monstssated, but in vain; and each gentle
man present suceessiyely put himself into
the halds Of the operator, but protesting
against the cruel test to which their friend
ship ard gailalltlE had been put.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
a Ess fa.SsaEa Tea.

WI EE ~
GYer tiffH tsst tea lsi.nfs haze been
distributed lately ii The Middle and
Southern states as the Bureau 3of Agri-
ealalrs. II three D. fo1u years these
plants will l1e large enough To permit :.
full picking Of the leaves grown il the
grounds Of the department and II the
South after tapln methods, the product
being pronotaet, al excellent 0olong By
.deale1s and ssllelts, The only present
obstacle b The profitable cultivation of
tea fn this country 81 !!:ifse s.fIe is the
sssslaun of hand llltlifetI III curing
tlie leaves. con
that gen can E9il{less
iselfiilaIs j li8tiflls saI Eteloiia-
titsEI ttlie leIStf5 llssas better
:lsi sli:lSs IS of5ssI BE. esen With
sIsis5ss Ile Sssssaa
:Iils fiaalil. b garden
in tsia sou s@61.itiorls
ssal.llsll .so}l@sSe5
IttIe IA tFsa liesssslEsAl I'll
nome of.sssnlp piion, 1N5tisang elaborate
2aetiitif
NJ 33s II NA
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
7Es.. EeoeTs HsGazseef


/ I4ntiier Dock, rich ana Ietlffd folh-
mission and forwarding IneTtnaislE q thlS
city, residing at No. ao@, NORTH bfoao
4 street, went over to New aolk recently
land gave his check tor S2,1Ve, ui4itef SIT
4 ellnstances, to say the least, RetaiiaF.
1 There is Only one SIDE q lile sEofy4 bt1t lhe
plaintiff III civil SUIT TO recover 4he Iaee
Of the check, promises to tell an Iequaliy
\ interesting tale. Christian hhq ass aE'-
pears VI ret9lI} AS counsel tof me 7 1iMntlll,
whose name is Y. a. Ryan, sald 70 De
4 New York merchant, Ryan brings slllt
y to recover the face Of tse Gsleck, ishd h5s
claim being duly filed, an aiiItsayit| oI Ge-
fcnsefs putin By Dir. Dock WIiichI ISetS o'ae
\ the following facts iiiat, ne belng IN
! New York, 11e met young man on Bioad-
/ way, who introduced himself as :. ! (.
DreSel, ~, ct P1iladeJphEa5 soh q tlle
banker of that name i'll th1s cify!. ihis
young man proceeaed TO Eetate 70 MI
Dock that only the day before he haF, WlSii
his sister, landed III New YORK from
havana, and that they were stopping now
at the Windsor Hotel tor little rest before
going home. Nh. Docks story Sofs on 10
relate how he thought he recognized in
4 the face oftlle alleged Nr. Dre1cl tiie fanl-
| lily likenessof a. y DreSel, the Pankef,
whom he knew well, and further lhat the
young gentleman was 2 dehSShttti COM
panlon, with q wide range Of 1ntor rlnatlon
and rare conversational powers! The
young man said, Call on me ct the Wind
sor, and they walked together unt1l final
ly the alleged Mr. DreXel said, wv lille in
havana / got some lottery tickets pm the
great Havana lottery, one OF which un-
elerstand has drawn a prize. Let's so to
the office and get the money" Together
they went to the office Indicated, Whfre the
so-eallad Mr. DreXel presented his ticket
and appeared to draw a sum OF money
amounting to about Sl0O, and was given
tickets emitting him TO a further tllIa IaNln@
from certain numbered cards or
tleEeaS, which the party IN the oifleq had.
lie 4EeT. and lost and lost, and lost some
money from llls own pocket, ana tE{'l re-
duested hr Dock to loan him MS chdeE Tor
2,2oO, toF which he gave his note ~ eN-
change, and on which lie WouiEt I'M
med1ately pay the meney on ms Hr4Vai Ill
Philadelphia.
Ihe check was drawn by L. DOCK pil l..
DOCK, On the Y est Rhladelphla Ai4 fional
Bank, and endorsed by H. DOCK TO dohh
RI. Green. Having passed into tlAe po-
session OF MI, Y. a. Ryan, the chd ut Of
hr. hneaSs. 1t appears that Alr Dock
andhis FRIEND after this little transa Ftion,
separated, and 6lr Dock thought the mat
ter over very carefully, and conc Fuded
that the whole affair was the leaff bit
siakE, and ought to be inquired into.
Therefore he hailed a passing car and rode
I'm n tho Window who, Tho hoial l,o1od
~ i
gers assured Nun tLla1 none o slie Ile2>el
family were stopping there, not onet and
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
a. 'a'oIaizas SeEaoel Hell.

Mis-. Clara B. Helms, teacher in d
publ{c e school al Deadwood, D. T., died on
the 9Th ultimo, aged thirty-forr years. A
local paper tells the following story in
connection with her death;
CA number of residentsin the neighbor-
hoodiof the school house were startled last
night about tmidnight by hearing the school
house bell break the stiffness of the air by
a loud and distinct toll, many at first
that it was an alarm of fire. What
causel The bell TO strike viii probably for
ever Icmain amystely, as TIE school house
windows were securely fastened and the
doors locked the evening previous.
ssA 4 the instant when the bell struck,
someladies We're conversIng at the bed
side Of Mrs. Clara B. Helms, in the Over
land Hotel, a former teacher in the school,
who, lin her delirium said Ring the
When Ill present were Mortified
to dis }inctly hear its sound. Tie fact of Mrs.
IIeIn1F dying q few hours later throws q
1 cloud Of mystery around the affair which
viii l e the subject Of discussion for some
DAYS TO come" ~.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19

TxEE Es3E ii&EE.f's.Gs &EarBs

ar~;-a llat9 tay5aA ih,-fAl}ss,
or alu-g' h2Haty in tzs" west, ". @
fa;FylHnd91 graceful st&ut~,
~ it,ra wsary na'z 13eul!ssS ross.
aprt5n,s2n light il spariainE lsaya A..
Gloan oa ting flow'ry pathways thcrr,
An7altis bright With heavenly light -
in that angelic world SO fair.
Tue gentle breeze in that wierd land
Makes music 'nong t!1e trees ard flowers,
While wmderer, there rove III the groves.
Audswcetly foe the heavenly hours.
rntrc're graceful hills in that bright world.
Where 5craphim 20 to watch ana watr.
Aud bcckon 10 thc pilgrims here.
10 enter through the pearly gate.
They're s8zing now toward the earth.
Some gentle one that's young and fair,
Has pissed o'er life's fair shining way.
And now they bd her enter there.
I'nrrhaurc The fair ones Of that Land
Ere long viii bcaEon lis away,
10 wander 'mong the flowers that bloom
n That bright world Of endless day.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
EEezgaa Made Antiques.

The general St:gnati0n OF business re-
Gently prevailing in Justice Moses,s Court
was considerably relieved recently by the
trial ofone William n. Hendricks, charged
with Obtaining money under false pretens-
es. The prosecuting witness was Henry
wilkins, a young man flora Gold Hill, who
appeared boiling with rage, and impatient
to pour into the ear of the Justice the story
Of his wrongs Tie stated that he possess
ed taste for the antique and rare III art, &nt!
was especially delighted with choice souye-
Mrs Of distinguished people. As he cS-
pressed ii, "A tender flower from the
tomb Of some inspired poet, Il bit Of wood
from some great cathedral or y delicate
twig froln some famous historic spot is to
me Il source OF exquisite delight. lie
then told how the defendant had sold him
a cabinet Of rare curosities for 500, repre-
senting st the time that they were a col.
lection from the Old World, when in reali-
ty everything i'll the LOT had beon found OF
picked up III Storey county. lie consider
ed his feelings, tastes, and general love for
tsie assoclltlol's o 1lle psst oo'l''se' 's '''e
cruel conduct of the accnsed.
RIr. IIentlrick then took the stand. He
admitted all that had been charged against
him. He had found Wilkins a man witt.
~ sohoI,hai ~. =. ea11psisse4, ~ : ~" :
rare postage stamps, faded flowers, and
ola pieces q sEee p'1fA lEoiil iSi'ions p','e7s
he llap .tesotuits's AiS's''A'''A''' W wv =
'1ese reilcs
ne articles soio y y ilhii's s. 1ssie
pfoa'lceQ y 81. 1FaNe, tsle prosecuting
attorney :,
Nf' pls'As ep..hiis 5'lp $ l''ess = w
ifol3-N l1a1 y el1s' !.
fs.igiess( (sf4ll'ilas} nat sii' - II p'est
q Itle cannon oal1 elat os'llae'l -xsE'''eol
y y aStiioo.
>lf' of'the--7's iiefe 'i'u you set l.
= itlless=-4A1 tte : titon foa1lsst&' ol2
tfle dlVI1e. l'aas'ltsl q 5.pSifl !,
Atf, DI.1.e--lleIe IS ailo5l'et felis, 1a'ei-
left f2s, t.st1i 1a'tssSif:i oe1ois t11s s5ie'is
I .... 49, ! o4s' ~ +,os 80. -,
Y 5allsss=-.iosH .5's ''ooa.5'.le. ~ s'''li.=
- y 7is5i .soSssst. s. s'ASs :. nv :
W. li''.s41s'5
AF. i'ftke--:At'a =. s'iss
ti5ass7ssl 7 = - 80 : 80 -.
| l1sass. D,
NJ -. ~ g ~ -.
'shes7 s..1e,1. .7ss5l4s15sa =
ls'9.lts q, s. Aissss' ss''E 'sss'As' 80 s'.
teossa l.sss11sss !
alf. ofaAs-llsEe : ! olteN, a,:
e.,., ,,.a,l III H.. A st,eaf III h,,reb
= 1;.1,,s+ ,a.ll,, o,.o,,,
). 81 - = 40 ,, i eao4s b,,t
ra.Ys t,,;,s, ], q .,,+ Is -.
..t,a.,, ,,a,,i,,, !,
IN. ~, ,,,,.,l,I NJ s. ,..,
Z, ,.', :. NJ.
~ 9'sf ll'5.o1 ~ ~ o75 ai2i,
t,.tl.' ILL., !, s,,.7,a,. q; ,r.1
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
a W WedsdlEEag Adventure.

y bridegroom and his best man met with
a very unexpected and extraordinary adj
venture near Baltimore, one night last
week, while going in u carriage t@ the
home Of the bride that was 70 be, but was
not. They were dressed for the wedding,
and after getting the bride, intended Il re-
turn to Baltimore, where the marriage ser
vice was to take place. There had been
some opposition to the proposed m4tch,
chiefly by the girls br0tller-in-law, all tan
elopement had been planned tocircumEen
him. When the carriage had gone some
distance along the road outside of the |.ity,
it was Suddenly stopped by 4 party Of Inen
armed with guns and reVolYeTs, WhichIhad
been carefully left unloaded to preTen9any
acyident Going the door Of Tie lear
riagge weapons were pointed by the mda at
the would-De bridegroom, who was or Ger
aslto get.out ana walk away with Il lem.
Placed III another carriage lie was driven
of. with his best man left remaining in
the first carriaga, The girl, disappointed
at the failure Of her lover to arrive, land
fearing that something had happendd to
him, seized the same night all opportunity
to 60 to Baltimore. There she probAb1y
learned Of. the HiInapping, and thinking it
ofno good to return home proeeede 4 Of
once BY rail 10 .Nartinsbargg, w Va.,where
the bfi1egroonl;s parents live. In the
morning the young man, after having 'been
in custody through the night, was rele9 PED.
He soon learned where the girl was, and
tells his friends that the marriage will yet
come of and prove happy one. It has
since leaked ous5 chat the chief Of the phrfy
which kidnapped him was the girls bipth-
er-ill-law, who had heard in some WaiE ot
the intended e1opSmetlt.- Z Trt0taae.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
Esuga 'H'g4 Eatce7 :
H4fEEae.

know lady who Keeps Il boarding
house,, charming woman, always solicit
GUS Of the comfort of her household, but
with popularity. >sShc remembers faces
but rot names. Now it never niattefed
TO me that every cup of coffee or tea she
gave me I was reehiistanes. 0ntie con-
tlNry / found il very entertaining. But
this did distress her daughter. All i'll
vain she labored with her mother who
smilingly went on in her own way i'll spite
other. But there came i lime and oeca-
sion when I3el, daughter set her heart upon
her mothers addressing q stranger cor
rectly. Ali through the day Of tho. eTen-
ing on which lie was expected, the daugh-
ter could be heard to say, as she followed
her mother from room to room, Nov re
member, his name is 1lr. Cowdryn to
which the mother in every instance would
reply, Eyes, dear, / am sure / know it,
Cowdry!' The stranger took his seat at
the table. THAT blessed woman, with &
smile like an angels and a self-possession
I have never seen surpassed; looked sweet
ly across the board and inquired, "ATr
Dry-coH-, do you take cream and sugar.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
. = u ].

There are many persons gSilo,if Wei are
to place f'lll creGance ill their biograpilIhls,
must have been extraordinary n,arve|s= d
Eprecocity and cleyerness. si3l1e MEIia
fESchnfman, fol: example, who Wis the bhast
/ Of Germany. VAS one Of thit, description.
Al the aye of six, and pitlloft instruction,
#slle cRtEifl loapeG tae most delicate figi4aas;
Al. eight she learned III i few days hoA Il
paint flowers, which, It should be added
were highly esteemed and tgo years lh|tal
eos her only ffye hours application q
1zsat.n the art OF embroiderine with #Ie-
#ggance Her taIeRfs to1 big lttlillre lEs;
5s.e tfe taIt did not develop Themselves III
she Was twelve years efages when / hey
were discoYeredin the following mamie
Ier brothers we're st11dEing ifitlle .lp4rt--
ment where She sat, audit was noticed 1Etat
whenever their memories failed i'll tIler re-
eital oftheil lessons, little girl RlonK1t-
ed them without any previous klaoyieIisse
Hof their tasks eScelo what slit. hal gaihal
/ from hearing tie boys con them Yer.
IN h,#1 education She made extra
HorS72iiaI.s progress and said 81
lsaEAt55 perfectly understood tlie ~
mss .aW Dutch, French, English, Lain,
lseell tstliatl iebIess 3 y1i;lc, lteHlsl,
5$.srafie ana laiistssiIas sss. 51el
knowledge of science and les. skill. il
music. naiilfi and atlIe hS-
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
zsss ..sy E'orssas oG ygeassg Money

The first forms which could be called by
the name Of money, says the Popular
Science monthly, we're ingots i'll various
shapes, stamped or sealed with the seal Of
the ruler. as certificate Of the quality and
weight ofthc piece, no attempt being made
so to fashion the coin as to guard against
alterations of weight. Some Of the early
pieces were stamped OIL but one side, and
II was only by very gradual steps that the
handsome circular pieces which we know
as coins were evolved. But these are still
defined by Jeyons as ingots, of which the
weight and tineness are certified By the III
teglity Of the designs impressed upon the
surface Of the metal. The stamping Of the
bits of metal has always been assumed as a
prerogatiye Of tI4e ruler, and TO supply the
people with CON has come to be generally
considered Il function Of the government.
It will be well 10 bear the above definition
OF coin III mind; Eol tlle fashioning, stamp
ing and certiicatior have often caused a
very important fact to be lost sight Of,
which is, throughout these changes the
metals continue to be commodities, and
nothing more. The stamp works no alter
alton in the metal, any More shan does
the label on a bolt of muslin, showing
the width and the number Of yards, con
vert it into something other than cotton
cloth. The conversation Of the unfash-
ioned metal into coin in no way affects
the principal OF exchanges, and It's trans
fer is barter, just as much as It was in
the beginning.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19

several, af 4 certain Mrs. RoeIieal, Of IN
varleitfl, an Edinburg notability Of the old
school; Except Airs. Slddons in some Of
| hsr displays o1 1agnifieent royalty, nobody
epflld sit down like the Lady Of Inverleitl1.
She would sail, ike q ship from Tarsnisl,
gorgeous III velvet aIa rustling in silk, and
eEaale VI, i'll all the accompaniment. of fan,
eaE-rings and finger rings, falling sleeves,
scent bottles, embroidered bag, hoop, and
train-aIl superb, yet all IN pllrest taste;
IaIl, managing all this seemingly heavy
rigging with al much ease asz Il f,llI-bioH.n
swan does its plnnage, she would take pos
session Of the center Of a large sofa, and at
thG same moment, without tie slightest
visible exertion, would cover the whole Of
it with her bravery, and graceful folds
sedIning to lay themselves over it ike Sll1l-
nleir waveg.'' This statement was HotNn-s
mixed with Il certain racy homeliness.
Of another Old lady Lord Coekburn tells rs
that in her latest days she was forbidden
by 1.-The doetol, to eat anything but spoon-
fool, On his next visit his patient was At
herr dinner and she asked him to notice
how carefully she had complied with his
orders. She was indeed taking spoon-tood, i
but that spooll-food was-haggis,
= Say ssRsa Handsome Senator.
a Washington letter says: Recently
Senator Burnside gave dinner, and later
in the evening 4 dancing party, to forty or
fifty young people, to whose enlivening
society he is devoted. Ihehantisone wild
over from Rhode Island is q great fayorite
W-ith the youthful element III the social /
world, and Is never happier than when in
some way adding to their pleasure. Sena
tor Burnside grows young with age, if you
can reconcile such a paradoxical expires
sion, He is the best dressed man Of the /
Sens ators, lives elegantly, drives hand
some I cart, drawn BY large, handsome
horse superbly caparisoned. He is gener-
ally accompanied in his drives by some
pretty girl and attended by 4 groom wear
ing blue livery. He makes his polite at
tentfons general, and l could name half
dozen young ladies who receive his kind
ciyilIties. BY this wise measure he has es-
capeil an annoyance too common in our
Of having the announcement
made Of his engagement to this OF his be-
trotl&al to that one without a shadow of
Foundation.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
a NoyeEist@s Powers of'Gosasan.sse-
GiGBas

In these operations of thinking it is not
often the entire plot Of novel-the plot
Of Il novel as 8 WhoIe-that exercises the
mind, That is a huge difficulty; one so
arduous as to have been generally found
by me altogether beyond my power of ac-
complishment. Efforts are made, no
doubt-always out in the open air, and
within reach; but to construct a plot so as
to know, before the story is begun, how it
is to end, has always been to me q labor Of
Hercules, beyond my reach. | have to
confess that my incidents are fabricated to
fit MY story as it goes on, and not my story
to fit my incidents.
[ wrote a novel once in which 3 lady
forged a will: but | had not yet myself de
cided that she had forged it till the chapter
before that in which she conEesses her
guilt. In another lady is made to steal
her own diamonds--a grand tour de force.
rs th0ught-but the brilliant idea struck
me when | was writing the page in which
the theft is described. ionce heard an ull-
known critic abuse my workmanship be-
cause q certain lady had been made ap-
pear too frequent in my pages. | went
home and killed her Immediately. / say
this to show that the process of thinking to
which I am abiding has not generally
been applied TO any great effort Of con-
struction.
1t has expanded itself OH the minute
ramitications Of tale-telling, how the young
lady should be made to behave herself
with that young gentleman-llow this
mother or that father would be affected by
the i'll conduct Or the good Of Il son or q
daughteI-h0w these words or those other
would be most appropriate and true to ma
ture il used OH some special occasion.
Such plottings as these, with f:tbricator
Of fiction, are infinite in number as they
are infisitesimal in importance-and are
therefore,, as | have said, like the sand Of
the seaslore. But not one Of them can be
done fifty without thinking. My little
efforts will miss its wish-for result, unless
be true to nature, and to be true to nature
must think what nature would produce.
Funny KimbEe.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
ssEHaE'Eea 'Fesa Sets

The curious practice, says III English
exchange, which has sprung up Of late Of
having sets Of china composed Of pieceE Of
different patterns and colols, does hot
come from the fashionable, but from the
trade side Of the question. = few years
ago, one Of The latT-leadeFs Of fashion,
while inspecting the stock in q pottery
warehouse, was struck by the beauty aud
artistic effeet=af = varieeated tea-sef, and
wished TO buy II. The shop-lr:il planned
that Wllatshe saw before her WAS not d
tea-set, but onlga collection Of individual
patterns Of different sets. Allin vain, the
lady would have the collection as itstood,
ana bought It At q safllotts price. Fer
example spread, and 50 came into fashion
the so-eal1etl tIfallequin tea-set,a which is.
now the right thing for every lady Wfo has
any pFeiensfons to 1o8 t05t to possess.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19
'H,Eae ~ Rsisssfa 17asaas with Il Cake
Ii1eI;. is 4 man with j sllssss doing q tl1riv-.

i1el;;s Is q man with ctlsSs doing 4 tllriv-,
ilig. D3}siness IL Michigan. l'lle papers
| Throughout the State are exposing him.
sna=in i sIors time, 70 doailt, he will be
toalpellsa u seek pastures new He comes
iEtotoHgnta start a bakery, and brings d
sam pie 6f his vsorEssslotlG5 ii .ile shape of il
large aIlti elegantly frosted cake. some
hitch /; kes place about the lease d tii.e
bake shop, and he concludes 70 raIfie OFF
tlle5eake The rattle takes nl:tee:;s HE sple1i-
llibitioss fol. day 81 two. Then II is cut
,lEol ~ parry Il arranged TO assist III ita
onsIttlIIotion, When they attempt to ent
lip the alses then comes the I'M. they
tiIatI made :sna tastafsll
frosted e. DsasIastt 81 re Press
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-03-19

n. ell. ladies. Lere ii i pretty Old a.thori-
III for the eSerEise OFT your leap year PEE
negatives. HI book called skCourtship,
Love asad Marriage published in 1860,
there il tiIis clause conserving the prfvi-
Iages ofSgotnea III Leap years {. IA belt II
move become u part ot the coInInoEs laM,in
regard totfie sssial relations Of life, that
time ii eositinuetlse ef making love INTO tie
men, which they doe, either hs Ysortls Or
5Iockes, q n them If seHIae5A prefer; siIt
moreover ilo man 1sSlll % entitled u the
benetitof clelesY who doth lElaiIsSFis trAat
her proposed 81 efsssasale
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-17
Pieit0 dol matrimoniO.

Este magnifco libro on verso escrito por
Sr, Guerrero y los mejores autores contempe
rkneos, T. y2' parte, 80 vende 4 60 ctys. On
estA imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-17

~No me era dado recomendar con exceso
el Jarabe de RAhano iodade, pueS, an
mi Juicio, es uno de los mas poderosos mo-
dlfcadereS dc los conStitu clones linfa-
ticas.
Bajo su inGuencia tiiceras escrofllosas
trado rebeldes a la aCcion de tOdos los
causticos. las he visto Cica.rizarse con
una celeridad extraordinaria
En- los niflos, he visto tambien afecciones
tuberculosis de los huesos modiAcarse
curarse mediante la administra cion del
Jarabe de Rabano iodado
Dr. cuESNARp,
Antique inferno de los Hospitales Dc Paris,
Medico en- Nueva-orleans.