davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-08

SoME remarkable facilities fur tho succcss-
9ulf accomplishment OF crlIuo aro occrstn,,-
ally enjoyed by thieves III New York City.
Tho robbery Of Station of tic New Ynrk
post-Oi1!ce Tuesday hight w,ls caso III
punt, The burglas, II, full viuw from the
'strcct, In n room kelt lighted u'l night,
moved back from tbs window u heavy iron
,safe, alltl ut their leisure drilled 1t full OF
holes anil blow 1t open, escaping will tho
contents, and leaving no ciuw bel.in,l to
assist thu detectives in working up tho c,.se.
What with tlla characteristic "elscwlore-
hess" Of the New York police whenever II
really b'ltl thing Is to bo lono by burglars,
al,tl tl.a refusal ut tho Democratic Congress
To all0w the New York Postmaster clerks
enough to keep forca presellt ut thu Statltn,s
ull hight, tho clever Operators ut Station +
t0pn.l the situation, very favorable.
, 1880-01-08
ptnttleton's Desire to. Tack Nm
Amendment to Daynrd's
Resolution,
Which, 1t Is Thought, VIII Tend
to Harmonize the De-
! fnocracy.' ts
Tho Natter to Como Dcfore tho Senata
Finance Committee Next
Tuesday. u
Determination to Not pay the Salaries d
Senators Habitually Absent,
MINING LEGISLATION,

x...,.. ~ n,.n.,', oI.n LAW ~ hEsIonEn. ..,u
,v opee4at Oaaat1n 10 1"d eAteaoo Ir,oa"e' n
NAslllNuToNt u, u, Jan. 7.-Ile miners
Ind their day IN tho House this afternoon.
Thoro was considerable discussion proyokCf
or"r h;iI ,o,,ortn,1 fro,,. H." 1sc,,,,,,,,."o
nos w c ,cpcm III ,,,3, asJ a'e ~ to.ee on
MILES,. !no wi PROVIDED Ihas M owner OF
lMlilc WHO wished to sell could make atll.
lnvit for tho application fora United State,
pntcnt hv hts nncnt. rim nrrscut lo,v
n,,,nta, +, 1o.., ,,se',,so, .,'st pess". MM,
InAc.eu ',n',. y" 90 pio'1aes snAt p"91y who
tlcslres 10 oDtalli Il patent frohl tile United
States slnll past 4 1lotice Of his application
for a mineral claim for sixty t1uys. At
tha nxntra,inn NJ Tint uarInI If ti,ora i,
~, a,lvarsa o,ni,, I'M ln,,, ra,iss t,,o oiai,
Nv sf''1,'o e"!.t, t1'u l1W lclu!'cs t!lo cl4llo'
ant to itlt an affidavit III the local LnntlOfllcs
stating TINT tl,n notico j,ns f,eer tnn,la. Fran
t,,o Him tits Inv, ,,no a,,"atrI .,,,.st u...
.alo .i'1.c .1's ~" WV c''!etett ulltl4 oeptcli'
bcr lust, tho Lan1- Otce received nlIluAyits
frnn thu nrenta Of thesc claimants. ra.
t J.t - a r, s,. - Ae'
ceht acclslon Ill lint O1ic1 makes 1t necessary
for tho claimant himself to make the nt1itis.
,,ft Au,r,,,, ~ tin oI,t,,,,,t, - ~, ,,,;ss.
~. ~ ht''s ~ u'o ci"'A1A!'.s U. tue HINES
reside In tic East, tho construction Of tAa
law bccn,ne a great hardship,
r,,,,, m, 49,, ~, ,.,,,, ~,
1"E olt'Etf uf 1Hss nllh fA5sEU
t0-flny n.crely lhn!ics tito IlW what 1t was
, 1880-01-08
A coRuEspoNpESr Of the Bismarck Trilt

A CORRESPONDENT of the Bismarck Tril,-
ttno takes tho ground Tint railroads anl their
operations nro atnong tho greatest sonrccs Of
increasing rainfall In tho countries reported
arid, md cites tho tapptront) fact that this
pI'worfal mooney has ulrrndy chnllged the
clinlnte along tho IncIto NaE[roAd routes, and
thnt IL similar elect will follow wherever tlloy
nro built. II t1ero ia nny foundation for those
viowa,-NH they look rcMsonnb!e,-tho brond
cxpanso of country called "Tho Great Amcri-
chi Desert" by tho old geogrnphcrs will BONO
ttay teem with life and population, mud waving
t!alds Of grim will meet tho uyo lstcud Of sngc-
brlah alll drifting snnd.
, 1880-01-08
SPEAKING OF contributions for the rent
dcv,n,red loopto Of ireland, tho Evening Ncrs

SPEAKING Of contributions for tho rent
t1cvun,red pcopfo Of ireland, tho Evcnfnv Nc,rs
anyn:
To ubtnl,, NIL tho mouoy ho oan for tho stnrv-
iME people, but t,nt to tlD my hnr,n to THO And-
papcrs In ia,.lllon md Now York can give Mr.
!'nr.c ,-that IF, tho beat Htlvico FOR tho lRll-
nt tho star,ing III trean Ii /, l0llhr of tribute to
tho most tnfnlnntls lh,ld.systcnl TINT ,llsKrnens
qualifications. Eyury dnl!nr hnndcd to pnrtiGll 10
help breAk d1wn tint systr,n Ism t.ilnr publ to
fNakC! n n,an nf tho Irish tcnnnt farl,icr. It Ia
t;ioreiyA question nf ttllisu ind effect. WhIl0
itso anl constntlt tmverty nro Inevitable. Over
thrnw IT, give tho to,n,lt fnrler Il thnl1cu, aItt
ho "a ccrta'in nf foul for his family AMI lin,aelf
ont nf thu auIl. yht,su thoreforn, whU say ",,se
my tln!tar tn feed tho stNrviaH, Int cln giyo
t,htillng 10 tho l9nd-rcfor,n uEltation." nlly M
ws ,'s n.y. ar r for II SSnp ThS % pedno G st M
fu, of course; II rariclt grts tho l'rnprr support
ho Will put t,lctn In pt,silun to fea themselves
, 1880-01-08

THE Albany Lu,O Jo14rittt takes q busi-
noss vtow OF loap-year, Rnl tolls Its readers tho
law Of tl,fH particular sort OF yoar. Tho 2sth aud
10Th dnya Ut Folrt.nry 4ro reglrtlta Ii. Inv ono
tuy, N, thnt unto dateti ol, tho 2sth Of Fobru.
nry. lsso, tsis ycar, pnyablo ono uay from dnto,
wullltl bu duo Oil tho 4t OF h1nrGh, tho sumo W
II thoro wrre but twenty-csght days III tho
month,
, 1880-01-08
THE LANDLORDS CLAIM AGAINST THE
IRISH PEOPLE

AAsAeA 1AV@AA
Earl Duara'eil now comes forward rs the
s'oResslIa'i ior !l'o Irish landlords: lie 'o!s-
tribtties several columns ~ 4 defellse to
I'm Ie'nlett, WHO lnts tho communication
lt'io ING iticgFah!, wliicli ~ tho evening ed-
t!oh u the NeW YORK iitftttf, at!ti thus IT.
ltoses INC lattef OF some OF the o1ttlln II lls,s
nrl1lsh tories anu assa'lisnt of the Irish, who
haye ,m o,llla u up
Ihe Earl DG'lrnVe1l condemns tho lariell
ialh aEl'atloll Ill sln'ent langlitlgn, but he
snsecstsnosl'l''sb sb'tteli'gr"tlon FOR the FUTURE
fellcl OF ti'o 1r,sh ln1lsses lie would per
petlaato tl'o present fe'hlal system, Ut de-
spoillilg sh'uo'ooo people Tor tile benefit OF
5'oo nonresident lnnu 'Aon"poIEsts. !ie
"os'ltl commune 10 fteece the pcasahtry or
every penny thoy ca's carll, III or'!er that tho
aDselltec IAtltt!ortts 'tlay feS!tte M the Cnn-
tii'olt, a''d spend the millions thus exactel
III 'llssl''al1oh, ga'nbll'1g, antl ransnns living.
III ~ cases "he,t tl1'sscs III freshmen cnll
llo l)itBer allatutn themselves, With they and
their lhtllllles aro 'lflFell to TIC verge OF
starvation. or When they revolt ngninst
tho lninuita,Is oppression, he would ex-'
mtflato them anu ut tliolh Init their
way ~ INT ateef''Ko or Ships TO America,
Without money and without resources. 4le'
"otla s"e!l the poorer classcs NJ the A1hori-
can cltlcs aItcr deprlyIng the agriculture! In
horers OF Ireland Of tho means to acquire
far'ls ~ t'!is country This Is selfish mil
CRUEL view OF tho Irish distress.
Tic French mobiles talkell to the French
peasants beforo tho French Revolution III
much tie same fashlon that Dunrasel now
talks to tho Irish people. Tltcy tofd the
Frcncl, serf farmers Tint rents were "tlelts,"
tllat they must pa, or vacate their lcasellnltla.
that starvation was their own a!fair, mil TINT
they must chonsu between tllo eterMal trbslto
nn.1 eviction. Tho result was tint tho pens-
nbtH Of Er3nrh tnfNtHl tt1a Stnryf.t| ptnxuaa nf
, 1880-01-08
TRInUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
ofleca fur tho receipt " subscriptions nn ulseTtxu-
tnents rs fulnwx:
NEW yOllK-1sooul q Tribune building E.r. Nc
FADnES, Manager.
rAtis. frnnce.-Su tG Hue dc In Grauge- -IsatccrG.
II, MAILER, Agent
LONDON, EnE-Amerlcan ExchnnKc, 40 Strand,
uEEHf r. GliLf1, Agent.
ffYAHtIlNGTOS. u. E.--talD + street.
, 1880-01-08

Cofo1lApo reports groat Increase In her
mining products over tho year 1873. bho l1.a
mind $l0.0oo,0M more In l870 than IN l81A, tho
product for tho Inst yoar being etD,O0000o. Col-
ora.lu will soon lend C4]ltoruiu iu tho proluc-
uons Ut tho precious luuta3s,
, 1880-01-08

WHEN the Peoria Democrat asserts that
tho Eluctor,l vote Of Iltnois will 10 glvon to
tho Democrltio candidate, whoever ho may bc,
It probably c0ntulnp!atos cnrrying this State l,y
thu sln,o methods that Garcolon currled tho
Stato Of Mnine, 1t cannot bo Iuno III my other
&utLN
, 1880-01-08

TltE nlarriaguablo ladfes iii Washington
aro earnestly discussing tho 1natsEmnnu felicity
TINT would cu',le to u w.lan II sho should hurry
either sonntor 1l1oth, or Sharon, or Nun u,ltler,
nll of whom aro said to bc looking nlput for
wives. Bhnron ani Jsutler Gra worry rich, and
Gov. Ilouth Ia decllctlly good tClkInK,
, 1880-01-08

Eatfrtd at !he i'ostt.fte n Chicago, H., 5ton-
CfHss Matter
For tho tn1tcNt Of onr patrons "lo los!r1 TO send
sinGlu GspIes uf THE 'rNiNESE through tllU mail,
Gire lirrawitlI tic tt,tnHiont rta " pOstAA1i
Dn,lt.&tc. iFr ropV.
Eight and Twelve t'agu lnpur. ...",........4 c"ntA
ExGen PuKe Paper. cunts
- ktrtial.
Flight nil! Twelve 1apu inEur. eonts
6l1tcei1 TnNt FAtr CGftts
, 1880-01-08

PRESIDENT HAYES lnay Us we'll DO looking
about for good warm place for starluy Mutt
thows, Judge rnft, and ox.0 Gov. neunlson. They
uru ull out OF Job.
, 1880-01-08
Gle Gtytl,a11te.


ny atAit--rS SApV-tHCE-rOsT4anN f1lf:r-tT,.
tlAify cllitl1nt t't1e fenr.. .0n
.jHrt NJ Yl!nr, rGt n1net..+ ,..,,........ tseNS
5Hfe fhtnt,. "" ~" 900
Eututny Edl1tttn Aytncf1 lnRrk ............, 400
wEEK1Y EDITION. -INsrrAD.
Gl1r
sH!hH ~ hsOB
HEIno 0t tMG1itt 1O.4b
:. Hpcclr,en copies sent freq.
Etvo russltce nlarcss In full Including stnte and
County.
1stntttunccs mes be mn1c cthcr W drnff, express
1Ust.Ulcu os1ct. IN registered lcttcr, ut rsk
. TtlMS 70 CRY sCIscR1HERs.
Daily. 1eishtcd sanay excepted I'll cents per wook.
Day, oitvorul. Sunday tnclsnj+ no cents pr vook.
Address TIE Tribune COMPANY.
Corner Madison nrd t,curbDr,,.sts., Ch!cugo. Ill
, 1880-01-08

: Eh1KFEFII'R IHFhtFEs
Dearborn street. cuEauT of Monroe. EnEnHc.ner
of tho Chicago Church Chulr Company. I'll. II.
Ptualusp.n
, 1880-01-08


Randolph Etrerl, hetweuh {'lark MD La snl1e Fl,
RNYeinent of Lie Collier Combination. "rfto lsanAeF'
Daughter"
, 1880-01-08

1Tnm1in's eThcntrn.
Ciarh street. bntweon Washington and HnndO1ph.
Engagement uf Miss Dlekle Il,t1trti. "Uur lluys.'
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04
a Good Word for our Pigs.

The English commissioners
who have been investigating
the agricultural resources of the
country find many things to
commend. In the abstract OF
their report they say under the
head of hogstsad bacon: "The
pig in Amerlca has happy
time of it. He roams every
where at pleasure; he is mon
arch of all he surveys. His free
dom may be purchased at the
expense of shelter, for covered
pens or stys are exceedingly
rate, but the pig seems a much
more hardy animal in the new
world than in the old. The av-
erage live weight of a pig
killed in winter is stated to be
go pounds; in summer it is
$40 pounds. Twenty per cent.
reduction from the live weight
is supposed to give the average
weight of a head carcass. Mo-
where can such grand herds of
swine be seen as in tie maize
states of the Union. Save in
Indian territory, you may see a
thousand pigs without finding
a really bad one, and there can
be no doubt that the swine
stock of America is generally
superior TO that of England.
The Berkshire is the most COM
mon breed; they come to early
maturity, and have a large
amount of lean meat in proper
ton to the fat. The other most
popular breed is the Poland
China. These pigs fatten very
readily, and come to an enor-
nous weight, but the pork is
not equal in quality to that of
the improved Berkshire. "-Ru-
raj World.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04
The Lien Systsm.

Acorrespondent the Aiken
Is. c. Journal and Review
summarizes some Of the evils
of the lien system in vogue
with too many Southern planters
as follows: There is a COM
mon opinion that..the agricultural
condition of the South is inn
proving; that the cotton plant
er is making money. We do
not believe it. There is more
money in the country, but it is
not in the hands of the farmer.
We admit that where a man
owns a good farm, has sufficient
capital to stock it, to secure
the best labor, to buy his own
supplies and sell his crop
when he wants to, that he can
by good management and econ
omy make a living and
enjoy the most indepen-
dent and agreeable life
known to man, even with cotton
at ten cents per pound; but if
he has to rent land, or even if
he owns land and has to give a
lien or mortgage TO secure his
supplies, buy fertilizers and be
compelled to sell his cotton
when pressed by his necessities
he is nothrug more or less than
the tenant at will of his credit
ors and leads a dogs life. Now
there is no man who is at all
conversant with this state who
does not know that the latter is
the prevalent order of things;
who does not know that the
rent system is running the coun-
try; that the lands are wearing
out, the fences and houses are
rotting down; that there is not
provisions enough made in the
country to support the popula-
ton, and that no matter bow
much cotton is made on the
farm the most of it goes into
the pocket of the merchant,
and through him to enrich the
New York merchant and manu-
facturer."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

Charcoal laid fiat while cold
on a burn, causes the pain to
abate Immediately; by leaving it
on for an hour the burn seems
almost healed when the wound
is superficial. Tainted meat
surrounded with it, is sweetened.
Strewn over heaps ofdecompos-
ed pelts or over dead animals,
charcoal prevents any unpleas-
ant odor. Foul water is purif-
ed by it. 1t is a great disinfec-
tant, and sweetens offensive air
ifplaced in shallow trays around
apartments. 1t is so very po-
rus that it absorbs and conden-
ses gases rapidly. One cubic
inch of fresh charcoal will alb
serb nearly one hundred inches
of gaseous ammonia. Charcoal
forms an excellent poultice for
malignant wounds and sores.
In cases of what is called proud
flesh it invaluable. 1t gives no
disagreeable odor, corrodes no
metal, hurts no texture, Injuries
no color, is simple and sure
sweetener and disinfectant. A
teaspoonful of charcoal in a half
a glass of water often relieves
sick headache. 1t absorbs the
Pases and relieves the distented
stomach, pressing against the
nerves which extend from the
stomach to the head. 1t often
relieves constipation, pain or
heartburn.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

llEIAfl tA-s April ~ 1873.
hare watched The use Of the modfcfns
now known rs swirl = SyphHitic Spccilc'ts
since the year lS27-Gver 8 y ears aE0-and ha11
never heard OF q failure to cure when proper
II taken. commenced the use Of Is on mE
slaves, lefwaen 1870 and SIS. and Is also DID
a number ofniy nriEhhoIs. and IN every 1asI
that came within my kupwisiEe Il elIfcte1 8
cure In 1875 my brother-in-lnw, Gc1Irc
Walker, bought az anciion slave ndt vIf-
ranied. Alter the purchase il was tiErttat-
ed that he had had syphilis for twelve gears.
His head was with0u, Ahair on It liz h|sa-
tel him With this remedy, and Ia faiu Haets
he was sound aud vel, anu IN q shfrl Lite
had as 1ne a head Of hair as T1sofsf 9sf1ra
by negro He owned this eIege ttnnf f1aIs
aud he never mad any Return. n tho disease.
nor lost a days work. THIS j. raif f'I1
among hundrells OF instances OF rti..IIf I''1
lures made by this mciiirine IL siInI, u.
life 1hdve never known G renieits -'.1I IfI.I1E
so fully accomdlish what Il Is 3fro..r't1|'t1
TODD. II. J.. DIN \ A I'd
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Proprie,prs, AtItrIa, ca
Sold by r. Z. IrrS and frsK1r4 3 kills.
ToT. Druggists, Brenham. Texas
Gail for copy OF - Young Men'r Friend Z.
Thompson, schnlt & CO.. Galveston an7
Dallas, and all leading liIuggisls whoiosal1
agents- June 10. lseo-dHlI.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04
HOUSTON! COTTON.

Those who have shipped
me the past season viii tes-
tify that I have saved them
money and given general
satisfaction, both IN eIassi-.
fication and prices. By
referring to the official qn
tations Of the different md
kets during three Of Tie
best cotton months Of last
winter it viii be seen that
Houston quotations we're
equal to, and frequent. 2
higher, than New Orleans
or Galveston. Greater IA
cilities this season for stor-
ing and shipping Cotton,
viii enable me to serve my
customers with better re-
suits.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

Turkeys are of a rowing dis
position, and wander far from
home. They Oft times roost
in the most convenient tree or
on the nearest fence when night
approaches. They should be
fed each evening, in order to
insure their return home. Pro-
perly managed, no variety of
poultry pays better than tur-
keys. 1t is mighty nice to
ship forty or fifty turkeys to
the city just before Christmas,
and receive almost as many
dollars in return to be used as
pin money"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

The recipehere given was new
er known to fail in making
sponge cake, when a little care
had beei exercised in making
and baking. 1t is not only deli
cious, but very nice to look on
at the table. It should be bak-
ed in,long narrow tins. Beat
four eggs very light. Jokes and
whites together, then beat in
two cups of white augar, granu-
lated preferred, then one cup of
sifted flour, a little at a time,
then another cup of flour with
two spoons of baking powders
have been mixed; lastly, small
tea-cup of hot water, almost
boiling, do not put it all in at
once, but stir in a little at a time.
When making for the first time,
one is Utmost certain to put in
a little more flour, the dough is
SO thin; do not hesitate, or the
cake will be ruined. Bake in a
moderately hot oven.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04
GROCERIES,.


The very rapid increase ofmy
sales for the past two years
doubling in AMOUNT each year,
IS the best evidence that this is
really the foremost distributing
market for GroceIiN
Such a SATISFACTORY
face ofthe sharpes
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

Agency Established |
A. d. 1869. {
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

1t said that women live on
love. Small salaried young men
will be interested to learn that
the love referred to is for baked
beans, soup, onions, and new
spring hats:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

The epizooty or epizootic
has reached St. Louis, and a
great number Of horses are
already affected by it. The
disease, however, does not as
sumo the violent form that it
did in 1872, and the loss to
horse owners viii be compare
lively light. Very little NOR
tality is associated with the dis
ease in its = present course
through the country, and if the
owners of animals VIII e,,hibit
the good judgment seop
working their horses as soon as
they refuse to eat their feed, no
serious results will follow. This
has been the course pursued in,
the eastern cities, and only in
cases marked by bad Judgment
and harsh treatment, did any
loss. occur. Rest and very lit
Ne medicine afford the speed
Eire.-Rural World.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04
Cotton.Tie Combination.

representatives. of all cotton
ms met in New York last
for the purpose of making
BE foa all ports. An agree
was made which binds ali
es concerned. The price
h brands ofties was placed
at Sz.z5 per bundle delivered at
any port. In view Of the ex-
pected short crop, from the es-
Inmates OF three months past,
it is confidently expected by
the largest firms that the COM
pact will not be kept. A large
stock of ties on hand, and a
smaller market than counted
on. will break the weak-kneed
of the council, and the market
will again fall. These large
firms estimate the cotton crop
at not probably above s, soc, ooo
L - = .i-zrz,-esaA--s---Aa,aszs- - -
49, -. ---s--a-srs7sszzs -r-zr--srs
This agreement took effect
last Monday, but prices have
not materially advanced in the
Southern markets.-N. Y. Cot
ton, October 2.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

that manual ioa-s> &
perform the work,
butting edge of these
PIGMENTS was highly pehshed
from long use by the attrition
of the soil. These implements
of agriculture were in the an
Gent graves association with
pottery, some of which contain
ed carbonized corn. Cobs in
a carbonized state were found,
and it seems probable that these
ancient people lived principally
on corn ard vegetables, which
they cultivated to a considera-
bic extent.-Paciflc Rural Press.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-11-04

AT Rosenberg Junction crosses the G. II.
6 S. A.. for Sunset Railway for san Anton
10, Marion, Seguin, Luling, Schuienberg,
Weimar. Columbus and other points, saving
to passengers by this route so miles distance,
$50 fare, and expenses OF Omnibus transfer
and stop over night at Houston. Sleeping
Cars oD trains ofG., Il. { s. A. Railway.
Asa Freight Line,
oEers advantages equal to any other IN time
and rates, both for shipments nom or tn points
within or without the state by rail, steam or
sail
lzu,ssst Time 10 8 from Galveston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-22
iGran descubrlunlentO autorizado con patente!
NO MAS QUININA!
Our racion r Radical.

PRESERvATIvO Y CURATIVE DE LAS INTERMEDIATES
vENEREAs sIFTIoAs FIEBREs CALENTURAs AUxI1o
DEL MERCURIO M Ell UsO QUINA, CON Ell GRAN
ESPEOIFICO VEGETAL ESPECIAIISTA WALL.
FL specffco Ia
od clase do OAENTURAS sin e Qunna
edsdes del ESTOMAGO del HIGADO DOTO
RES ANdINAs, ANEMIA, oLoRos1s. STILLS, HERPES
Deposito California
bota doguea de Ia Habana San Juan do
LEDESMA. Gale de San Francisco, 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-22
ESCRIBANIA PUBLICA DE
Don .Justo Nleyes.

Por auto del Sr. Jlez de l' instancia del
distritO de San Francisco dictadO en- ell dia de
aver Sc ha dCcarado en- estado de quiebra ell
com rciante DE- esta plaza Don Jose Pertierra
retr0trayerd0Se sus etect0s por ah0ra Y SD
eriuicio de rcero, al dia doce de noviem-
bre pr6xmO pasado: Sc nombra eomisario de
10 qurbra al Oomerciane Don Benito Baque-
70 dep rsitari0a Don B rlolome Garcia: Sc
d spuso Ia oGupacon de todas las pertenen-
cias del quebrodo, sus li5ros, papelei y demas
d0cumentos de su giro y su correspondence Y
que Sc publiqne esta declaratoria por medic
de edictos en- parajes pGblicos inseltandose
en- la Gacfta ofcidi a fin de que ningula per-
soma haga pag S III entregas de ninguna claSo
de eiectos al quebrado sino al depostaro nom
brado sopena de no quedar descargados de
sus obligG clones; prevmendoles ademas q los
que tengan exist anias de aque hagan mani
festacion de elias al depostaro, apercibidos
en- caso conrario de ser teuidos como ocults-
ddres comp ces de la quiebra.
parA su publication en- ell BoLETIN MER-
CANTTL en- cumplimiento de 10 mandado expido
ell presente Ell Puerto Rico | | de diciembre
de mil ochocientos ochenta. -JusTo NIEvEs.
3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-22
AMIGO DE. TODOS.
PiLnuHAs HOLLOWAY.

Millones De personas, en- todas las parties
del mundo, reccmiendan dichas PiIdoras
como Ell mejor restaurativo de la salud que
So couoce. Elias curan todas las afeccio-
nes del corazon, del higado, del astomago.
de los rinones do los intestinos, remue-
ven la acrimoria, la hatulencia In cardiRl-
gia, expulsando de L. sangre toda impur6za,
fortaleciendo complet mente ell sistema ner-
yioso dando un touo saludable d la orga-
niZacion general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-22
tjasuento Holloway

Este maraviloso balssmo sana infalible
mente las heridas antiguas. las llagas, y los
males de piernaS y de pesho Por medic
de su Influenza las dlceras yifulentas to-
man muy pronto un aspecto conYaleciente
Y desaparecen. Jamas deja este ung1ento
refrigerante de producer una cura perfecta
dc las afec>iones de la piel, los constipa-
dos, las toses Ell Teumatismo, aun cuando
SO ha apelado en- vano b fodos los demas
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-22
COMPANIA REAL
DE vAPORES CORREos INGLEslA

.Servicio entire Europa, San Thomas, patertOs
de Puerto Rico, Ha5ana, Santo Domingo,
Puerto Plata, otras Antillas, Anllrica del
Sud, America Central, Mejic0, ETC., etc
PRIMER VIAJE MENSUAL.