davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18
A Modern Jacob.

Twas recently told by young French
gentleman, the son of project Of La
Rochelle. one of the strangest romances
of real life that ever came to my knowl.
edge. Some four years ago. q peasant
boy, who lived on farm near the town
of Clermont- Ferrand, saw, and fell in
love with. tho beautiful daughter of q
gentleman Of good fortune and posi-
ton, lie being ut that time seventeen
years of age, and the young laiy just
sixteen. This new Claude Melnotte :"
was so madly in love that he went
straight to the house OF the young girls
parents and demanded her hand in mar
rage. The father treated the prepos-
ferrous proposition with good-natured
scorn. "Cnme back when you have an
income of $40 900 300 900 francs),"
WAS his answer, land then We will see
about it." The infatuated youth took
him ut bis word, and forthwith SGT at
work. Now, one Of the peculiarities of
the town OF Clermopt-Ferrand, is o
scarcity of water. There is no river
near it, so it relies for it, water supply
on springs and wells. Under these
circumstances q spring is q valuable
piece of property, and commands rel
atively high price. So the young peas
ant lover set off for al adjacent noun
tain, there to search for hidden springs.
My informant said that he had honey
cOmLed the whole side of the mountain
with his works, constructing at one
point tunnel over two miles in length.
All this WAS executed with his OWE
hands. He works from dawn to dark,
lives upon potatoes of his own planting,
and never spends 40 much as q SOU upon
mug of beer. Every Sunday he goes
to mass in the town, after which he pro.
ceeds to the house of his lady-love, to
ask If she is married or likely to be.
On receiving response in the negative
he moves contentedly homeward, and
starts out afresh to his toll on the NOR
row. This life hGs continued now for
full four years. Up to tho present
time, he has discovered three import
an springs, each of which he sold for
SIS 900, but, though now possessed OF
what, for a man in his condition of life
is wealth. he abates none of the hard
ships of his existence. He has one
fixed idea namely. to become the pos
SCISSOR of fortune sufficient to enable
him to claim the hand Of the object OF
his blind passion. Yet. no one who
knows the parties, even imagines that
the young lady will ever consent to
marry him. She is now twenty years
of age, and is pretty, refined, and ac
complished, while he is coarse, un-
lettered peasant, without even hysical
comeiii'ss, as he is sh ort and thick-set,
with broad stolid countenance. What
will be the end of his dream, won
der? Will he go mad or break his
heart the day that he finds his beloved
eitAer married or beirothed? Or will
he die some day of privatlon and over
work, with vision of success before
his eyes?-Pais Letter. in Philadelphia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18
A Plug of Tobacco.

One day last month, when trade was
dull, a grocery clerk procured piece
of sole leather from shoemaker,
painted it black and laid it aside for
future use. Within few days An old
chap from back in the country came in
and inquired for a plug of chewing
tobacco. The piece of sole leather was
tied up, paid for, and the purchaser
started for home. At the emil of the
sixth day he returned. locking down
Cast and objected, and walking into
the store he inquired for the clerk.
Member that terbacker I got here
the other day?'
Eyes. SIR"
eyes"
"R.glar plug terbaker was it?"
'Yes."
"Well, then, it's me. It's right here
in my jaws" sadly replied the old man
81 knowed 1 was gerten purity old, but
l was allus handy on bitin' plug. l
never seed plug afore this one
that couldn't tear to pieces at a chaw.
sot my teeth on this one and bit and
pulled and twisted like dog at u root,
and I've kept biting and pulling for
six days. and thar she am now, the
same as the day You sold her to me-"
"Seems to be good plug" remarked
the clerk, as he smelt OF the counter
felt.
"She's all right; it's me that's fail
ing" exclaimed the old man. "Pass
me ont some tine cut and Ill 60 home
and deed the farm to the boys and get
ready for the grave myself. Fort
Worth TEX } Aduanee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18

Recently the husband OF o lady re-
fused to pay o dentist for set of false
teeth. alleging that they utterly failed
to tit her mouth. The dentist brought
suit, and his counsel requested the
judge to order that the lady should ap.
pear in court. that the jury might
satisfy themselves upon the :" fit " OF
the teeth. The judge promptly end
absolutely refused 70 comply, declaring
that he would not requie any woman to
make such spectacle of herself. The
lawyer objected ;Aut his case must fail
for want OF necessary evi 'ence, but tue
judge gallantly held his position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18

MARK TWAIN AS A GERMAN SCHOLAR
Il went Oiten to look Ut the collection
of curfosities in Heidelberg Castle, and
one day surprised the keeper of it with
my German. spoke entirely in that
language. He was greatly interested,
and after I had talked awhile he said
my German was very rare, possibly u
unique, and wanted to add it too his
museum. If he had known what it cost
me to acquire my art, he would also
have known that it would break any
collector to buy it. Surely there is not
another language that is SO slipshod
aud systemiess, and SO slippery and
elusive to the grasp. One is washed
about IN it, hither and thither, in the
most helpless way, and when at last he
thinks he has captured rule which Of
fers firm ground to take rest on amid
the geaeral rage and turmoil of the
parts of speech. he turns over the page
aud reads, Let the pupil make note OF
the following exceptions" He runs
his eye down and fnis that there are
more exceptions to the rule than there
are instances of it. So overheard he
goes to hunt for another Ararat and to
find another quicksand. Gie man books
are easy enough to read when you hold
them before the looking glass, or stand
on your head-sO as reverse the con.
struction-but think that to learn to
read and understand German news
paper is thing which must always re.
main an impossibility to u foreigner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18
Fashion Notes.

It is now 'ecreed that wedding cards
shall be issued three weeks in advance
OF the coming event.
Wood-colors appear in all kinds of
g!oves-kid, isle thread, and silk-and
ale in net and lace mitts.
Spanish laces, containing O few
threads of chenille, make good trim
mings for velvet brocaded grenadines.
London doctors are using their best
eadeavors to abolish the mask veil,
which, according to them, Injuries the
eyes.
Chinese embroidery, representing
Chinese letters, flying birds and even
human figures, is one of the new trim.
mings.
All lace curtains have accompanying
lace loops. Brass or ebony wood poles
are mere fashionable than heavy cor
nices.
Cashmere embroideries appear on the
instep of fine silk hosiery, the grounds
being in all the dark, bright, and pale
fashionable colors.
Miniature banners are very fashion
able for gifts. There are four patterns,
and each is printed in four colors, the
background being either gold or sill
yer.
Real 'kerchiefs are used to trim
coarse seaside hats, but for street or
evening wear half 'kerchiefs OF silk
with thick orimped fringe are en-
ployed.
Gorgeous parasols, too pretty for any
kind of use, &re of white brocaded
silk, trimmed with white Spanish lace,
have red ribs and pimento sticks,
tipped in an owls head in ivory.
DR.. Richardson, the celebrated Lon
don ply sician, who has been lecturing
on dress. has made the new point that
stays not only iniure bodily health, but
deaden mental capability."
The latest fancy in making summer
dresses is to have the short skirt
ru fled from the hem to the belt, and an
infant waist with ribbon sash. This
style OF dress was worn thirty years
ago.
Very little false hair 10 worn, the
coitfures being low and scant. To have
much hair on the top or back Of the
head is now . confession of advanced
age, as only elderly ladies dress their
| hair deliberately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18
An AdrOit SwOrdsman.

Pulaski, rs is we'll known, was as
adroit II swordsman rs he was perfect in
horsemanship, and he ever rode a pow
erful and fleet charger. During the
retreat of the American army through
New jersey, in the darkest hour of our
national adversely, Pulaski was, with u
small party of horsemen, pursued 10y u
party Of British cavalry, the leader OF
which was as good horseman and
mounted nearly rs we'll rs Pulaski.
Pulaski rode i'll the rear OF his detach.
ment, and tho British captain in ad-
vance of those he commanded. The
morning sun was shining brightly,
casting oblique shadows. and as the
pursued party entered long, narrow
lane, Pulaski, having satisfied himself
of the superior speed and command OF
his horse orer that OF his pursuer,
slackened his pace and kept his horse
TO the side of the lane farthest from the
sun. The pursuing officer canAe up III
hot haste, his sword elevated so as to
make the decisive cut upon Pulaski as
soon as he could reach him. Pulaski
rode as though he heard not the ad
vance upon hlm-yet he kept his eyes
fixed warily upon the ground on the
side of his horse toward the sun on his
right. As soon as he saw the shadow
of his pursuer's horse gain upon him,
and found that the horses head, by the
shadow, had gained about halt the
length of his own horses body, he gave
the sudden sword cut of st. George,
with his powerful arm, and saw the de-
k,, E.ulsuh
follow the stroke. His Mathematical
eye had measured the distance by the
position Of the shadow so accurately,
and his position giving q long back
reach to his right arm, while the cross
stroke of kis pursuer must have been
made at much shorter distance to have
taken effect, that the pursuing officer
lost his head before he suspected that
his proximity was known, or that blow
was meditated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18
Discussion Over q Statue.

Miss Edmonia Lewis the colored
sculptor, has just gained suit in st.
Louis that is of interest to all who
think of ordering statuary. J. p.
Thomas had mother in. law, and that
mother-in-law died. Perhaps when the
sad news was broken to Thomas he
thought no expense should be spared
in the matter of gravestone. Whether
actuated by Joy or grief or gratitude
will perhaps never be known; bat any
how Thomas ordered most expensive
piece of statuary to adorn the grave of
his late mother-in-law. When the stat
uary was SATISFIED by Miss Lewis,
Thomas refused to pay the full amount,
alleging that the work was not we'll
done and that he could get much finer
and much larger bit OF sculpturing for a
much less sum of E.oney at any respect
able gravestone makers. The lower
court did not seem to have very
high opinion of the statue, or perhaps
they thought it was good enough Tor
any ones mother-iE-law, so they
awarded Edmonia only one dollar.
This her lawyers took to be sort OF
colored outrage, and the case was ap'
pealed. The higher court is OF the
opinion that q sculptor need not come
into competition with marble yards,
and that when a person engages person
of established reputation to do q piece
of sculpturing tue piece must be taken
when finished, even if it does not suit
tho taste of the person ordering tide
tr0it Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18

An alligator twelve feet long was shot
and killed near Jacksonville. Fla, and
in its stomach q well-preservel brick
bat was found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18

"Stonewall Jackson was one of the
most courteous men imaginable. His
wife says. He never passed a lady on
the street, whether stranger or not,
without raising his hat. One thing l
remember OF him, he never looked into
a room that he happened to pass when
the door was open-not even my own.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18

A SCARCITY OF WATER In Venice,
water is something of luxury, as the
inhabitants have to depend upon the
rains for its supply. There is no water
company for supplying the city. That
for drinking and domestic uses is col
lected in subterranean reservoirs,
where it is said to be filtered. Let
those believe it who can. The water is
doled ont at the public wells of the
city, which are open one hour daily for
that purpose. and then as carefully
locked up. notwithstanding this ap-
parent scarcity of the fluid, a glass Of
water always accompanies cup Of
coffee. The custom is to drink the
coffee and then swallow the water.
Which is the antidote of the other?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18

Sic translt-An ambulance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-18

much Of riddle as some Of his other
songs. which are not called riddle
songs.
A diamond the size OF q hens egg,
has Just been found ia South Africa.
P. SWATCH and see the hotel clerks
OF the country turn pea-green with en-
w as they read this Item Albany
Journal.
During the late British elections a
pamphlet WAS largely circulated in Mid
lothian, entitled Political Achieve
ments OF the Earl of Dalkeith." 1t was
neatly gotten up, and when opened was
found to contain some thirty blank
pages.
Miss Anthony wants the boys to call
her Sue, but this is easier s0id than
done. We have fallen into the habit of
calling her Sukey, and in mixed compa-
ny there would be danger OF our giving
the veteran female away Atlanta
Constitution.
Mrs. Hill, the wife Of the Colorado
senator. is pleasantly described by the
Journal, Of Syracuse, as woman Of
force and education, q charming talker
and wise mother. She is graceful,
and has bright and delicate face, blue
eyes and fair hair.
A sagacious Philadelphia house-own.
Or refuses to let his buildings to mer'
chants who don't advertise. Ho says
that the only way to collect his rent i:
to sell them out, and even then theil
stocks arc too old and shelf-worn t
Fay for tho trouble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
ttaausate Eollepay.

Este maraviloso balsamo sa ma infalible
mente las heridas anliguas. las [lagas, yioa
males de pi rnas y de pecho. Por medic
de su infiuencia las ulceras virulentas to-
man muy pronto un aspecto convaleciente
desaparecen. Jamas deja este ung1ento
de las afec ZONES dc la piel, loa oonstipa-
dos, las toses ell reumatismo, aun cuando
se ha apelado en- vano d iodos los demas
emedios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22

NOTA.- Los pasaies tomSdos bordo cos
tarAn 25 p. recargo.
ra pasaies de prinera con I'M rs p.S rehaja
validos por 30 dias desde su fecha.
Los niflos memories de ahOs, uno gratis,
de 3A8 afios solo la cuarta parte, de d
10 amos pagaran la mitad del pasaje.
Los pasajeros do cublerta nan de llevar
0on6igo los enaeres de CANA sus proVlslo'
mes.
EaP;sga mas pormenores dirigirse en- San
Juan Puerto Rico. q los Agentes generates.
SILvs Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
La erpOrtdci0n en- los

Estados- Unidos continda siendo tan impOrs
tante los embaraues de Manke0A arToian
lia una.
Tal ha sido Ia damanda para - mnrca
Aguila que la reineria de los Hregs ". M.
Maefariane los ha tenido que trahnjnr kIia
noche p0r eepaci0 de tres e9manne parn
mayor production.
NoilciamQe ultimos srzihos ID dlchA mag.
q ~ rueafxq pasrcedQ'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PiLnoHAs EoLloWky.

del munto, reccmiend4n dichas PfIdoraa
como oil mejor restaurativo de Ia salpd que
So conoee. Elias curan todas las afeccio.
nes lei c,razon, del higado, del est6mago,
de los riIlones y de los intestlnos, Y remue-
van la acrimonia, la fiatulencia y la cardiAl-
fort4leciendo complet> Ell sisteTna ner-
vioso dando un tono saludable s Ia iorga-
niZaniOn general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
BoJeta directa para Europa.


NiT0a lAenOr.s O lTtH amos 10 pagan pasa-
10. Entire , Y Il amos m.tad 10 passage. Cria-
DOS acomparaudo . Sus amos q" parLe de pa
safe.
Para mas lniornes lipos de ieteS drigrse
a los agentes dc la copPalia en- San Juan, So
prinos lie Ezuuiaga --Areclbo, F. Fernandez
a. Co.-Aguadllia, Kuchler Co-Mayagtez
PLATA h Bravo-Ponce, Oortada Il Co
Arroyo, Fantanzzi Hermanos. -Humacao r.
pom Rneh o2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
VAPORRS CORRgOS TRASATLANTCE
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
vIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO-RICO
A NTANDER.


Salida de Puerto-Rico ell dia 10 de cada
mes
IL Camara $165 q Camara 100. 81 Camara so.
Tambien puede hacerse el viaie, saliendo de
Puerto-Rlco, los dias 4, i3 y 23 de cada mes
trasbordando Ell la Habana.
Los precios para estos viajes, son los ST.
guientes
la 2.a B.
De Puerto-Rico la Habana $50 8 "a s 16
De Id. aSantander, Cadiz Bar
ceiona (vfa Habanal ....., 200 100 10
Las localidades especiales camarotes en-
teros, seran precos convencionales.
Habra rebajas para las tamiiias nuAerosas
con nilos.
Ins,,tlacion de lujo y un mueblaje especial a
preclos con. encionales
Sc expideu pasaJes de ida vaelta con %
p. . do rebaia,
La Empresa ha hecho las siguientes mo-
diticaciones en- ell pasaje de los ninos que
vialen con sus familias.
PRIMERA sEGUNDA CAMARA.
Un nido hasta de amos, EN- cada eamilia,
gratis Los denias hasta amos un cuarto
pasaje Los de z IL amos medic pasaje.
Los delnas pasaJe entero.
TERCERA CLAsE.
Un piflo, hasta dos amos, gratis, Los nj
nos hasta amos medic pasaje. Los demae
pasaje entcro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
otKVAulQ hN4 IKE .NUEVA Y0Rh
/ fUEEP PO-KlCO.

Z! F~fuNp } re.4p"v 'aipt thh III oEl' uc
1, % tor,.-!as raa' wages dree los 4eSHe Aue-
Va ! OK tstc puertp, H8ci1.dv ut1tu, eSta
aa e4 Areelro, .,"a4iia, Aa! 'SueA fo..ce,
arroyo iiumutl.o, i'ata cuyoS puatoo -un'A-
"a care;' puS->je SiSh"0 SIS IanuAs ue Me
Va }orA e, % 1e polJhre, - de noviemys ey
. de -aurg piu>s9loe, desle c.yo lecDa pa'&
.g4li ,4lIeFa <, r->-e cnlr y@por hlAa, oe .'3t-
ie..@ ), ~. tJuc,*,.s7, e.at,s y"poras an COM
9l.a a',ol. lara aDa as't.das Gaia 10 u.Ee 4"s"e
.Nueva ! rs.
7,...... ...,,,.. ,s4..o N,,e,a- y,,l n,,,,,o-
..S-,. 1..l.,....
hico "e"t~S pun ~" ''7 ." 1"U" "0f'"e 10c@
Gtca-2erSd.
.s-i.., ..,,...r, sto
lnld Ell Z; iL'' ; e'l"'...''''.... l"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
SFRgICIa De Ia HlbAKs 4 PlO. RC0
ocN EsoALA EN- NUEvITAs, GIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAdUEz PUERTO-RICO.
VAI'oE PA@A.J k.%.''

ID "A
Saldra de HaOana el 80 de cada mes para
Nuevitas.
Id dc Nuevit@s ei dc id ID id Gibara.
III. dc 0.oara cl : le III. Id id Sgo de Cuba
Id. de 81. CUBA Ct III. id. Ill., Ponce
Iii. ue 7 once 81 b id ld. ID. Mayagi iez
Id. 'e Mayagd3z 81 8 III. id ~. >un Juan.
Legs "a Juan, T.. r, el 10 de- cada mes.
nTOk&O.
Stl,ifa de Pto. Rico ei IA DC clda Intn lparl
Mayaguez.
l0 Ic Mnyag0el t - ID. id III, rou e
III Ga l. once e i6 Il. III ID. ) Ge Cabs.
i0. da =. dc Ouba al l4 ii III. III. GIDara
IL uo GlU..rA =! III III. 10. Me- Was.
Ia t.e Nut vita5 el - d III ii. iiabuua
Llega d la Ii lbana ei 23 lie cada mes.
- a1nIlte cafsh paovJo para Iodos estos
Vucrlos
MaS aotd.iies daT3D sua cCnSi n&luri0,
H,bTi"oS ne hSQ0tdgo
~ ftu- iGlcO
s,siIsstsGs inRtvo "a ihi.La e'i III Cnii"u""
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22

NOTAS.-Cuando el mes anterior traiga
81 dias el yapor lIegara un dia antes de los
expr sados, a todos los puntos de esta ruta
Con respecto d la ruta dc la segunda quin-
cent daremos oportuno ayiso.
Para pormenores 50 la l6sajes, tes y
demas, uirigirse alos ttLtts de 10 mpa-
Mia.
jul 30 Ldtt0ae,' & 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
EUEGUs ABzsFlclALEs.

Gran 11tido baratura dc todas classes v
caprichos difers ntes nunca yistos hasta hoy.
Gnlio de San Sebastian mum. 66, Gle esta
Capital inf0rmarAn, JUNO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
| er viaje II mahana.

Los trenes cue saen de ia Capital las Az.
Il 81 lie la tarde en- los dias fest;vos, cruza-
ran, ell rrinero en- II desvio del pu ntssie San
tonic con el que ssle de Rio-PIodras q las
~ y los 0tros COS en- Ia e~tacitn de Martin
Pena con los gu allen Ids y,.3i
TARIFA PROVISION Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
Ell SIGLO XIX.
SAN FH4ANCM0G,GD 80
NUEVO SURTIDO

d mesde aba e y
tGon ndatcul e noea ida y ca lie td classes nUa iho,
amims rc doa
ma
Gbale@
las hay ~ nan lana yaIgon
den y pran
S ppos
&y ETC.,
precoos pompadur
hna Font FoSSel1o-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
SEGUNDA cLAGE.

De IA Capital s Antonio vice versa, ri.
- a id d Martin Pena 9 vice-verss. i'd.
- la III. Il Rio-pedras 8 vice-versa, Ii id.
s Antouio aMartin Pe1a vice versa,
id.
- ID. d Rio-piedras vice-versa, l Id.
- M"rtin- Pela Rio-piedras 8 vice veraR,
i'd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
AbnnOs mensnales.

Al puente de S. Antonio con derecho un
viaje de ida Y otro de vuelta, 81.
Al ii. de i'll. con der~cho los yiajes de ida
dos de yuelta, So.
Al a. de Martin Pena con derecho un
viaje de ida otro de vuelta, So
Al id. de ii. con derecho dos yiajes de ida
dos De vuelta, $l2
Al Rio-piedras con derecho un viaie dc ida
otro de vuelta, SO.
Al id. con derecho dos viajes de ida dos
devuelta. $l5.
Pne '1o-Rco Agosto 81 de 1880 PABLO
UBARRl. 81 agtO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
PRtMF RA CIAsE.

De la Capital a s. Antonio . vice versa, 10 cta
- la i'd d NJ. rtin Pena vice versa, 20 id.
- la id. 4 Rio liedras vce-versa, so ID
-S. Antonio Martin P, Tia 8 vice-verSa,
IL id.
- S. Antonio Rio-piedras vice-veraa,
= Martin Pefa d Rio -piedras . vice-versa.
10 III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
H0ttdn dc Ln I1UOuNU e u1u 70 q us Ctt
Udp. MORTERA . MANUELA

Nrxyrsss srse D = & Dois JoIap,-,jizArA.
suces -ss De silva 30 x5s0e 2 AZ nj ia q. "a x
4iaY0 Comp. -oUs aTes g. y J. ko@ Cop
mia Raraej1 aoUA9.GI IA Sc-s. LrltaA 4GilA ia
EuSGSl-RICa 2To8, Ir.As'a 4tet.Gs,lo }e DsC.,.ans
--A=ra "a $ra-. tss1 tAb-Dr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22

Este ITlNERARTO g. 'stablece Iroeisio.
para los diUs laborsbles Los dias
ic fest regira ell siguente:
cup teld Rio-piedras Rto-piedras Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22

Anis del mono sceits de snis en- 81 Co
n, ndO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22

,~No me era dado recomendar con excaso
cl Jarabe dc Rabano iodade, pues an
mi 1uicio, es uno de los mas podarosos mo-
dihcaderes de los constitucioRes lima.
baJo su influencta. tf1ceras escroNliosas
que NADIA podia curar. que Sc habian mos
trado rebeldes Ia aCcion de todos los
causticos. las he visto cicatrizarse con
una celeridad extraordinaria. !
En- los ni1os, he visto tambien afecciones
tnbereulOsas de los huesos modificarse
curarse mediante Ia administra cion del
JarRbe de RAbano iodado. y
o. cuESNARp,
Antique inferno de los Hospitales do Paris,
Medics en Nueva-9flsans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-22
o. cUESNAnD,

Somos dtchosos al senalar los excelen-
teS resultados que c0nStantemente alcan-
zarnos con ell empleo del Jarabe do RAbano
iodado como regeneradOr de la sangre,
en- ciertas afecciones que proceden dc una
duro de potasio la esencta de zaparrilla,
el aceite de higado de bacalae otros mil-
chos depuratiyos en- boga eran insHficientes
no podfan ser soportados DOT algur es-
tonnage muy dellcado.D