davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.


missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of tho
Massachusetts, supreme Court, writes
- follows:
~ =. SUI 81. Nair York, Mty 10. lsse.
NT>SI>. !. e. AVER y CO., Gentlemen
Last winter | was troubled with u most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
moro especially my limbs, which itchcd 80
int lcrahly at night, and burned SO intense
y, that | could scarcely bear any clothing
aver them. | was al-n Il sufferer from Il
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough my
appetite was POOR. and my system Il good
deal run down. Knowing the value OF
AYERS SARsArAElLLN, hy observation of
many other cases, and from personal use
~ former years, | began taking it for the
ahovc-namcd disorders. My appetite int
proved almost from the frst dose. After
a shog' timc tho fever and itching were
slaycd, and all signs oi irritation of the
skin disappeared. My citarrlI and cough
were also cured Ivy the same means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
it is now excellent. | feel hundred per
cent stronger, and attribute these results
to the Use Of tho StEsArtEIILA, which
| recommend with all confidence as tho
best blood medicine ever devised. | took
it in small doses three times day, and
used, in ali, less than rs" bottles. place
thc,o facts at Nnur service, hoping their
publication may do good,
Yours respectfully, z. i. WILD>."
The above instance is hut one of the many
constantly coming To our notice, which prove
pAIILLA To the cure of all diseases arising
from impure OF Impoverished blood. and a
weakened vitality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
SALT RIIEUM,

tUTiCCHN REMEDIES are the greatest incidence
on earth. Had the worst case OF Salt kheum In III
country. Ms mother had II twenty years, and IL.
TACT died flUln II. believe Cur1CURA would hays
saved her life Ny arms. breast and head were
covered for three years, which no'hing relieve or
cured until used The CUTfCURA RESOivtST blood
purincD internally, and CuTiCrRA and CuTICCRA
soar one great skin cures) externally.
NEWARK, ono. j. W. ADAMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
SALT RHEUM
Wonderful Cures of salt Rhcum when
Physicians, Hospitals aud all
other means failed.
SALT RHEJJNI

have heen great sufferer with Salt Rheum for
thirty years, commencing In my head and face ami
extending over the greater part Of my body I havs
taken gallons Of medicine for the blood Of different
hlnds and tried good physicians, all OF which did
me no good, and ! came 10 the conclusion that
could not he cured. But q friend called my atten-
ton TO CUTGCURA REMEDIES. Got them ami usetl
them until my skin Is perfectly smooth and con-
slider myself entirely cured. Yours truly,
AGAwAM, MAS, b. WILSON LORD,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

For sale by
BEAuPRE 4 LOWRY, Cor. Church Bank SITS
iunci2 d-eoiSw6S
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05
Boston Market.
BY c. II. SARGENT, No. s, Main Street.

SATURDAY, March 81.
BurrER-The market is steady for fresh
made dairy and creamery; choice fresh made west
ern creamery, 30d3lc fan made, 25d2Sc; fall made
dairy, choice, 2i92lc: september, 23d24c; June,
20d22c; common fall dairy, lSd20c; long diaries,
l6alSc, lade, l-alSc; bakers butter, l2dl5c.
After now choice fresh stock and good fall dairy
that quotations can hardly be named beyond ap
proNlmations thereto.
CHEESE-Trade is firm but rather quiet, as high
prices usually make dull trade concerning all lines
of produce: cheese is quoted ut l41s 4l424c, and
some hold at l5c; choice Vermont sells for IA 442c:
fair to good, l2al3lac; choice western, l49141ac;
common, Ga l0c.
EGGs-Prices are little lirmer; eastern quo
ted, fresh stock, l94a g20c; western and southern
1872 9l9c; cape and nearby stock, fresh new laid,
22a25c.
BEANs-Thc market is dun and stock, though
good, hangs rather heavily the hands of holders
small pea 81 5092 %; fair to good. 81 1922 40
mediums 81 1922 As; German 81 2Oa2 30; yello v
eyes improved, 50 30d3 40 do flats, So 25d3 80; red
kidneys, SO 30.
POTATOES-The market is fairly steady at quo
tations, which are without material change Maine
Central rose 90g95c proilcs and Burbank, 95 d9Sc
peerless and silver dollars SOC; Brooks, S0aS3c
Chenangoes, 15dS0c.
APPLES-Trade is light, but good stock is held
firm; quotations for selected No. | Baldwins
s4a4 80 y Dbl; No2, s393 80; spys, - 5oa5 " Dbl
some fancy lots are held higher. Good Baldwins
by retail are selling at SOC y peck and upwards
HAY AND STRAW-Trade is steady and prices are
without material change: fancy Timothy is held al
SIS; fair to good, $l69l7; fine hay, $l5dl6, and
some choice lots sell higher, swale hay and pool
ranges from $l0dllal3; rye straw, $l39l4 y ton
oat, $500.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05

BROOKS. Some indications of spring; but cold
for the season. Maple sugar making postponed
on account of weather. :. Too much or too little
snow on the roads. Saw mills operate by night
as well by day IL Il. Rich lost over ST. taken
from clothes hanging in an entry way. There
has been fun at Grange hall skating rink on roller
skates. j. W Lang has two fine Jersey thorough
bred bulls, both registered. John Roberts put
his shoulder out of joint Sunday. Benz. Cram is
sick and unable to carry the South Brooks mails.
SEARsPORT. The steamers resumed their land
ings here last Thursday. They were shut out by
Ice for 50 days. Rev. Mr.. Hartman, of Brewer,
preached at the Congregational church Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Brewer will preach next Sunday The
soclabie of Sears Lodge on Wednesday evening of
last week at odd Fellows Hail. was very enjoya
bic affair. See notice of Mr. George G. Morrow
supervisor of schools, i'll the advertising columns
of the journal. Henry NJ. Bennett has returned
home after absence of two years in Colorado.
Some two hundred guests are expected when the
conference meets.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05
DIED.

In this city March Both, Bertha A. kear, aged
II years and months.
In Belfast, March 3oth, Annie c., wife OF c. B.
Partridge, aged So years
In Lincolnville, April %, Philip Hall, aged 66
years,
In Northport, April 4th, Mary, wife of Bradford
Drinkwater, aged y years, month, II days.
In Searsmont, Mrs. Salome Googins, aged 10
years month and 80 days March 18th, Mrs. c.
3. Farrar aged As years
In Isesboro, March 10th, Susan sheldon, aged -
years and months.
In Rockand, March 18th, Ella L., daughter OF
Olive A. and Elizabeth Clark, aged p years,
months and ) days.
In Thomaston, March 18th, Mary A., wife OF
Thomas c. Williams, aged - years. mos, | day
In Cobrook y. H., March 25th Mrs Henry w
smith, daughter of Capt. John II. Robbins, former
y of ThOmaston.
In Deer Isle, March 23l, William Babbidge ageG
60 wears.
In Warren, March DIST Mrs Alden Weston.
In North Haven, March 10Th, William II. Whaling
aged 81 years.
In Hallowell, March 18th, Melvin Witham, Of
Washington, aged Is years.
In Portland, Oregon, March 81, Geo. j. Watts
formerly of Warren, aged 81 years mos. 26 days
In Ellsworth, March 18th, Miss Martha f, Wood
aged p years and - days.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05
LIVER IS KING.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole hu
man system, as it controls the life health and hap
piness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper
action, all kinds Of ailments are the natural result
The digestion Of food, the movements of the heart
and blood, the action Of the brain and nervous sys
ten, are all Immediately connected with the work
ings of the LIVER 1t has been successfully provet
that Green's August Flower is unequalledi in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Com
plant, and al the numerous symptoms that rCsu
from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stom
ach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively
sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove that it is just what you want.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05
MARRIED.

In this city, April ID, by Rev j. A. Ross, William
Dunlevy, of Sing Sing, n. Y, and Miss J. Cassie
Dwelley, of Belfast.
In Searsmont, April ID, by Rev. J. p Simonton,
Mr.; Charles Myrick and Miss Emma j. Whitney,
both of Appleton.
In Camden. March LIST, Frank S. Sherman, of
Camden. and Mary A. Simmons, of Union
In Thomaston March Goth, Endicott Hastings
and Lucy Nj. Young, both of ThomastOn.
In Rockland, March sth, Maynard 5. Williams
and Annie R. Timer, both OF Rockand.
In Ellsworth, March 26th, Mr.. Ambrose Ellis and
Miss Mary l.. Whtcomb, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05

SCRoFuLA. A medicine that destroys the germs
Of Scrofua and has the power to root it out is APP
preclated by the afflicted The remarka de cures of
men, women and children described by testimo-
mails, prove Hoods Sarsaparila reliable medicine
containing remedial agents which eradicate Scro-
fula from the bleod 100 doses $l00 Sold by all
dealers. 7. l. IIOOD 90, lowell. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

Newcastle, y. :. W. In port Feb. 18th, ship Hen
rictta, Nichols, from sydney, \ 5. w. ar. 18th,
barque Abhie Carver, Pendleton, for Hong Kong
Adelia Carlton, Grant for Manila; {. r. Dixon,
Carver, from Adelaide, Jan. 24th for Hong
Kong.
At Adelaide March /, barque Wealthy Pendleton.
Pcndeton, from Boston, disg.
SD. from Melbourne Feb. 8, ship fesolute Mich
OILS, Newcastle,
Kingston, Japan In port March y, barque Hen
ny Knight Pcndcton, unc
AZ Dcmarara. March -, schr. d. ID. Haskell
Haskell, Norfolk.
Queenstown, April /. Arrived ship Lucy A.
Nickcls, Nickes, San Francisco.
Calcutta, March "a. Arrived Ship Alameda, Mich
obs, from Philadelphia.
Liverpool March :. Sailed ship Clarissg b. Car
YER Nichols, New York.
Hong Kong, March Is. Arrived bark Penobscot
Eaton, New Castle, y. ;. W.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Goes 4 Sawyer of Bath, launched, Thursday
afternoon, steamer Jesse H. Freeman, owned ii
Boston and intended for the West India fruit trade
receive her machinery.
The revenue steamer Woodbury. reports at South
west lIarbor, March 80: Broke out Fox Island
Thoroughtare, releasing eleven vessels. The pas
sage is open to navigation.
tract to build the largest ship that has ever beer
done, by Capt. Thomas Gibbons of Bath.
Schr Lizzie j. Clark, OF Camden, Is tons, has
been purchased by Shepherd, Jones < Co, Of Rock
port, for the lime business
SPOKEN. March 49, at 4s, Ion Is, ship Iroquis
Nichols, from Plymouth for Baltimore.
lcegraphlc reports state that sch Fred A. earle
Condor, of Belfast sunk in Cardenas harbor March
2lth. DR.. j. e. Brooks, agent of the vessel re
ceived the following from Capt. Condor, under
date of March 18th: 'We hai almost completed
our cargo of sugar and should have sailed the nrN
day, but when we went into the hold we found the
water over one hogshead and half. We sounded
the pumps and there five feet of water We
then got anchor and run the schooner on the
flats. We Immediately commenced to discharge
the cargo and have nearly finished unloading. The
water is ali out of the sci and she does not leak
any. | do not think she has leaked any since we
began to discharge. She must have grounded OF
her anchor. think sha get diver and see if we
can find any place where the anchor went in. | &c
not know what shall do vet The vessel had MOI
leaked any up to the time of the accident and there
fore it must be a big hole to fill the schooner hall
full in night
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05
SHIP News
POKT OF BELFAST.
nhIIrI---N

March 18th, schrs. Joseph Hilton Rogers, Cam
den, spartan, HodgCon, Boston.
March 3Oth, schr. Geo. b. Ferguson, Ferguson
Lincomyllc
March 3lst, schr. Geo. shattuck, Hart Boston,
April LIST, schr. Z. l.. Warren, Bahbage, DO.
April %, schr. Abby X. Bently, Mohany, do
April 81, schr. Daniel Pierson, --- st. George
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05

:. d.
ccunty viii begin in this city on the 18th inst
Judge Danforth presiding.
Mr.. Joseph II. kaler has purchased a large tract
OF granite Oak Hill. He will probably open
quarry before the seasoncl closes.
GEO. Il. Ferguson X O.. have begun operations
At their quarry at Oak Hill and The prospects are
that large amount of work will be done this year,
employing fifty hands
Ninety fathoms of MANILA hawser and an anchor
were taken SATURDAY evening from sthr Leo, Capt
john 4 Condor, OF Belfast. while laying at the
u,vnpr, wharf. City Marshal Gates has the mat
tcl in hand.
The room in the Court House building at the cor
ncr of Church and Market street, is being fitted up
for The County Trea-urer's office. OF late years
tle Treasurer and Register Of Probate have had
their office together.
lady fu Belfast who has recently got new sill
ypl sor,icc. received a call the other day from
Young nephew. After carefully Inspecting the sill
ycr, be returned home aud asked, mamma, where
DIM Aunt Lizzie -et her new tin dishes"
These columns are always open fer accident
jtaui-. Iho-e where the thoushtless man stands
.u4,r tHe clothes line and swings The axe aloft
r.p go h4y, tao line catch It in its iron grasp and
uar 81 Hach ou his unsuspcctng head We are
Knowing to- couple of such last week The only
true way o prevent this class Of accidents is to let
yourWif split the wood.
,,... ~ ,,,,, .,. ,,,.,,t, -..,,-i..
u Nane. btlr ju-f been ordered. Augusta to
~au-mout. leave augusta Mondays Wednesday,
anu Fridays AZ O'Clock y. NJ, arrive az NearSnont
Ila-.4N- Thr~iay- and Saturdays by 4. 81,
..Ne ~rr-luuUl Mou,ia' s., Wednesdays and Fri
..--.. t ,.,,.-..r ,,.,,.i., M, ID.3o
,+. fr,a. windsor, l., ,e,r.uont from
.. , .... ,fg l,. .>t,.,,js.i.t, ,u.rYsta Al, in
.,,..-,. III distance. ,f ter miles.
pau go
......
,,,,,i ,l.a' ,,,.,, n.y.
.- .,! ,..,,
t
+....-.... .,. .,, ..,,}'. 49,. i,,.... I..,,
i,..'... l,,..,.'a5;,,i
- l,,,., LII H.. l.r
,.,
.l+ ,,,. |,a I'LL, 4,
F n t,, ,,... III. =. ,,,., ,,,7,,
,r,i ,,jrh ti,r,,t. ,lr,.. ,.,,,,rn.-
f.; -,.,,I. ,i, ,,I, ,,,,i .il,i,,, t,Lo an
H..-,.,s,g,,a..
received u Belfast from the south. II this foolish
( 5l'Ltitl NaN Is IN tlt III
lstU Io ~tart Iv 4 ~cl bot -toye clad in 4 big
ut.,..r ..I -..G skin eap. aui with mitt,.nca
l...-#a.. rlI.-,.9I altman ii contain. rose,
a.t .t9n auI- and hy;.einths I'll full bloom. is A
,.r...,-.,n that our Northern blood will NOT sinh
.t. NJ. qifh5.Tr BOILING INST reverse me ,i.t1re
,,5 afr,. southern fr.,.j. IiL IT, A. tbc, st
.-. Fl, .i,y,. -,,.3. ,.f,i, am ,,,or,,.i,a ,,.o,
l..4. n.l. LINN 4 fan HI llajr hands, s,nl,in.,
i ID. have -,o,a \,rtl,ar, frjap,i .tet, m, he
.tuu4t.eul aul rur Il t,,a faut. t.u horse power
i-irc l1N ihrir p,rk and .,l. th,ir spine with it,
ortlr5u 60 Shove. Gull ~ -uan Oh, tleir trousers
1p-t Wa aupe tu5- tHIn- W.I -lop before there is
o3o.. ~a.l
-'t '' '''''' ''i' i'''''-' y r 80
"" ''"i'' '"7> ''77e'''''e'' "' 'i'''i I'7'''"''
7I''l' " lHi7 'i'l i'7' THURSDAY evening
'-''1' t. ''" 'l'4'l' ''Nl-4 90 l'"'l mar ElA4'
t.-i..- were received from many relatives VINO
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05

CHURCH NOTES Rev. Mr. Libby last sunday,
gave a discourse on the workings of the NJ +,
church After the services two persons were bap-
Used and two admitted into the church. Rev Mr..
Gregory at the Universalist church, gave very in
terestng lecture on John Howard Payne. There
was very interesting missionary concert in the
Baptist church last sunday evening. Quite a NUM-
berof the young people prepared essays on mission
work in various foreign fields and they presented
the subject in such an interesting manner that they
held the closest attention OF the large audience for
an hour and half. Some of the largest Baptist
churches in the world are in heather lands. Rev.
Mr. Clough's, Ongole, India, outnnmbered Mr..
Surgeons by several thousands. vt the close of
revival, Mr. Cough received into his church on
one day, 222? members by baptism. Subject Of
Rev. GEO. +. Tufts sermon at the Baptist church
next Sabbath will be: The preaching of the Cross
foolishness to the Greeks and stumbling block to
the Jews, Rev. Mr.. Fuller will occupy the Meth
odist pulpit in this city next sunday. Rev. Mr..
Libby goes to Morrill, in the forenoon -. The sub
jcct Of Rev. Mr.. Ross sunday morning sermon at
the North church will he strength AMI Beauty
Subject of evening sermon "The Witness of the
Spirit" The evening service begins at 40 o'clock
80. Rev. W. w. Ogier will preach his last sermon
before conference at the Grange Hall, in Lincoln
vile, next Sunday at P. NJ.
ADJUSTMENTS. Coming events cast their shad
ows before'-see advertising columns this week foi
the announcements of Mr.. c. j. Burgess, lessee and
| manager of the Hayfo Opera House. First we
have Whimore Il Clark MINISTRIES billed for next
Saturday evening, April It'll. This is a first class
company and always brings a welcome and draws
a full house. Hank White will be on deck us usual
and we assured that his facial cavity has not
shrunk any since his last visit here. The company
includes Old favortes and new members who are
soon to become favOrites 1t will be Jolly eve
ming and no mistake. Popular prices Sale OF
seats begins at Pote's this Thursday morning al
| 8 a. m
Next come the Original Georgia Minstrels Color
ed Tuesday evening, April 10th, they will oc
cupy the Opera House stage and fill the hall with
melody and fun Get your buttons sewed on extra
strong and give the Georgia Ministries call Pop
uar prices Sale of seats begins at Pote's SATURDAY
April 7th at 8 a. M
Jolly, Joer, "Jollites." Wednesday evening
April 18th, the only simon pure original Jollite.
surdity, 1.-The Electrical Doll" Those who have
it before will want to see it again and thos,
who have not enjoyed his laughable musical com
| ody should not miss this opportunity Popular
Potes, Monday, April 9Th at g. NJ
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05

sen. Gazclc has loaded wood for Rockland
sch. p. NJ. Bonnie hay for Ninalhayen Iazetinc
has loaded sch. Abbe h Bcntly with ice for Jack
Sonville J.. Pitcher son and III. +. Pierce nave
loaded the new sch. Joseph Hilton with hay and
ice for Beaufort, ). C..Pitchcr 4 Son have loaded
sch. Daniel Pcarsons with hay for Brunswick.
AMERICAN PORTS.
~earsport, March 81. Sailed sch Brunette, Col
son, Salem.
Georgetown, = q, March p Sailed SCH Hattie
MEG. Buck, Putnam, Belfast.
Boston April /. Arrived brig }. ii. Lane, Shute,
Caibarien, schs. Alinctta, Wade, Belfast Mary
Eliza, Bullock, and Lillian, Ryan, Belfast.
Rockport, March %. Sailed bark Fred Z. Rich
ards, Ihorndike, New Orleans
Darien, March D. Arrived Scr. Nellie, Drink
water Bridgeport.
Baltimore, March y. Arrived bark Augustine
kobbc, Ford, OrChia.
New York, March .. Arrived schrs A. Hay
tori Jones, Belfast, +. g. Knight, Lewis, Rock
land; Mary, Magec, do Edward Johnson, Me
Donald, Providence. April , Arrived ship Phin-
eas Pendleton, Lailn, Hong Kong, arrived schr.
savannah March -. Arrived schr Viola Rep
purt, Dziec, New York. 18th cleared sChr. Stella Nj
KENYON, for New York.
Brunswick, March - Arrived schr f. c. Pen
dletpn, knOWltun, Charleston to load for Bangor.
March ~ Arrived sch. Lois y, ChapIcs, Chaplcs
Philadelphia
Naila River. March Is. Arrived schr. Austin
D. Knight, DriukWater, New urk
Fortress Monroe, Passed in March 3Oth, sch. L
III. Livingston, Pressy Jacksonville, for George
town.
Baltimore, March 81. Arrived brig |. w Parker
hnccIanU Port Natal.
New Bedford, April |. Arrived sch. Boston
Light from lncOlnVillc.
san Francisco, April |. Arrived ship Levi q
Burgess, Stalrett, Hun
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05

April 4th schr. Joseph Hilton, Rogers, Bruins
wick.
March 18th, schr. John Douglass, Stnson, New
York.
March 10Th, schr. A. Richardson, Pattershall, do
Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston.
March 3lst, schrs. Geo. b. Ferguson Ferguson,
New Bedford; Lillian, Ryan, Boston; spartan,
HodgdOn, Charleston.
April lst schrs. st. Johns, Gilmore Jacksonville
Robert Dority Lowe, Baracoa; p. Hazeltine, SWEET,
Jacksonville.
April "a, schr, f. L. Warren, Babbase, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-05

TfHERE is perhaps other class of supplies
i for mankind in the world which has under
gone greater change in the last half century than
has that of clothing for men and boys. The oldest
person i'll every community remember when
all clothing of this kind was made at home by the
female members of the family, and some can even
remember when the wool was SHARED from the
sheep, spun, woven into cloth and made up into
clothing, all on the same farm. Those DAYS are
gone from this country never to return, and it is
blessing to poor, hard overworked woman that they
gone. Ii is also blessing to mankind that they
are gone when we con pare the fine, cheap and well
lifting ready made suit of today such as are found
III my stock, with the coarsely made, poorly dyed
and meanly fitting garments of the hOmeSpun age
In proof of this assertion invite the public to an
examination of my large and fine line of mems,
youths and boys clothing, from which the most
fashionable and fastidiouS in matters of dress can
be fitted and satisfactorily supplied In fact my
stock Is so complete my prices so low that fear
no competitions In the selection of my stock |
have exercised an extensive experience, great
and judicious discrimination, which has rewarded
me by the universal satisfaction of my customers
With Just pride, devoid of egotism, can say that
never before i'll this community has stock of
clothing given such universal satisfaction mine,
or so fully met the popular demand in quality,
style and price. Come every one, old and young,
great and small, short and tail. can fit you all |
can suit You all. | can make you all happy.
NEW BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.
MARK ANDREWS,
IL PhgniX Row, Belfast, Me.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-19
FOTOGRAFIA.
EN- sANTO DOMINGO, !,

Se vende, por tener que ausentarss
su duefio, una magnifca finca de cana
situada d media hora de la Capital de
la vecina repdblica Dominicana Y con
la gran ventaja de poder trasportar sus
frutos por via terrestre y fuvial. 3
'Consta La referida fnca de 6O0cuer-
das de terreno de muy buena clase, $50
plantadas de cana y Los restantes. dc
excelentes pastos propios para Il cria
de ganado.
Ell batey ocupa un perimetro dc rs
cuerdas; y adenas del edefcio destina-
do d la maquinaria y ofcinas, tiene una
buena casa de viyienda propia para IA
milia.
Tiene dos maquians en- perfecto es-
tado, un buen trapiche con conductor
de bagaso dos centrffdgas, un tacho ro-
tador de cobre, dos clasifcadores dos
calderas grandes y una pequena para
subir ell aqua de los dep6sitos, diez ca
rretones destinados al trasporte de ca
ma dos grandes wagones americanos y
tres carretones para bagaso.
La maquina es toda al vapor.
Los dep6sitos para ell aqua son dos,
y contiene cada uno $4,000 galones.
Ell destinado ha recibir ell guarapo tie
ne cabida para 1900 galones y el del
melado para 1900.
Sin embargo de estar todo en- el me-
jor estado &c ofrece q un precio m6dico.
Para informes mas detallados cct !.
rrase al SR. d. GAsPAn BAc6 de Yauco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-19

Nihos memories de tresahos no pagan pa
safe. Entire tres y doce anos mitad de pasa-
je. Criados acompanando sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Tipos reducidos de fetes desde New York
Puerto-Rico en- bandera espanola:
Por bl conteniendo articulos secoe 25 ctys.
Idem idem idem hhmedo, 80
Objetos mesurables, pie cublco s
Idem ponderables quintal 12A
Estos tipos reducidos de fetes regirln
simepre que haya en- ell puerto de New-York
algdn otro vapor competitor cargando para
estos puertos. En- case ordinario queda vi
gente la tarifa ordinaria
Para mas informes y tipos de Hetes dirigir-
se los agentes de la compahfa.
San Juan de Puerts-Rico.
sOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA