davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
Hudson iyer?o

Hudson river?"
81 can, sir; it rises at Long Branch,
flows in south westerly direction, and
empties INTO Chicago
"You are wrong; why do you not study
your lessons carefully? You will realize
how you are wasting precious time when
you are struggling out in in the cold
world and it is too late to study. Next"
"The Hudson river rises above Albany
flows south over a hundred miles, and
empties into New York Bay 1t was dis
covered by Hendrick Hudson in"
"WrongW screams the teacher, as he
grabs the boy and spoils the dome of his
trousers with ruler. "Ifycu won't study
your lessons. instead of answering at ran
dom, take that Next"
THE Hudson River rises near Chicago,
New jersey, and flows northeasterly, and
empties into the White Mountains"
"Right so up head"
The boy goes up, and the teacher con-
tinues:
as there a large city on the Hud.on
River?"
"There is"
"what is the name of this city?"
"Brooklyn."
"Wrong. Next"
Jersey City"
"Wrong."
"New York"
wrong"
minneapolis"
Correct, my boy. Now, always re-
member that Minneapolis, on the Hud-
son, is the capital of Skaneatelas. Now,
which is the largest chain Of mountains
in the United States?"
"The Berkshire Hills"
"Wrong. Next"
"The Rocky Mountains"
Wrong"
"Baffin's Bay is the longest range" re-
plies the next boy; "and Peoria and Bun
ker Hill are the highest peaks"
Fright" says the teacher, thuml Ing
the desk with delight; "now tell me what
Illinois is the capital Of"
"St. Louis"
"Wrong. Next"
"Illinois is the capital of Aroostook."
"Wrong"
1llinois, on the Apollinaris, is the cap
ital of Lake Superior"
Right. Go up head"
"Where is the Golden Gate 2"
an the central part of Florida, on the
New Jersey Central Railroad"
Wrong. Next"
"At San Francisco"
Here the teacher becomes excited and
destroys the boys peace of mind for five
minutes and then he exclaims, savascly:
Next"
"The Golden Gate is in Maine, on the
top of Pixies Peak"
Correct" says the pedagogue, who an
nounces the recess hour; and then goes
out, meets a newly landed American, and
asks him if he is acquainted with his
brother, who is rafting out on the Wis
consin river, in the state of Baltimore,
near the Isthmus of Indian Territory"
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
SIXTY YEARS IN THE SERVICE.
the News of the Battle OF New Orleans.
Louisville Commercial

the news OF the Battle ot New orleans.
Louisville Commercial
At an early hour every morning in the
year there may be seen at the railroad
depot at Fourteenth and Main streets, in
this city, little old man, wearing the
postal uniform, busy with the mails. He
is seventy-nve years old and his name is
DR.. Charles C. Green, a local agent for the
United States mails.
"How long have you been in the mail
service ?'' a reporter asked DR.. Green.
'Since 1924, when began carrying the
mails between Maysville and Lexington,
by the way of Winchester, Mt Sterling,
Owingsville, Sherburne's Mills, Hillsbore
and Flemingsburg. | carried the mails
on horseback, making one tri weekly
''But may be said to have been in the
mail service before 1924" continued Dr.
Green. IL was eight years old when the
battle of New Orleans occurred, in 1915.
We had all heard that battle had been
fought, but had no particulars On a GER
tain bright, clear morning, when the
snow covered the ground as far as the
eye could reach, we awaited the coming
of the mail carrier with his pack k-horse.
Before he came in sight the stiffness Of
the air was broken by cries of Good
news good newsp People were await
ing all along the road for the approach of
the bearer of the news. There had been
printed at the Office of the old Lexington
Gazette a number of slips of paper con-
tanning the details of the battle and the
mail carriers were distributing these
broadcast. / was commissioned by my
father TO carry q number of these to the
neighbors living around. | had never
worn pair of shoes then and tramped
about the neighborhood that day in the
snow, my trousers rolled up to the knees,
and never thought of discomfort"
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

The latest fashion notes tell us that
among the feminine upper tendon, the
hair ID just now dressed in the simplest
manner with the most elaborate toilets;
no hlse hair is worn. The psyche knot
= the back cannot be too small, but must
not be braided. The front hair is comb
I'd straight back and the forehead is
shaded by light and fluffy locks arranged
IN any irregular, unstudied way that is
becoming; the forehead is less covered
than formerly. The only ornaments
- - : panache Of feathers, or some
- - ee@b of jswslA
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

John Cody, Of Manistee, Mich, died
after fasting l0S days, during which time
his weight was reduced from 100 pounds
to l07. The supposed cause of his failure
to partake of food was liberation of the
uxo,,,ach
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Cunt Paul Liptay has made collect
ion of American and English popular
sayings. He is particularly delighted
with the phrase, "There's nothing like
leather, keep pegging away, stick to your
last" which he thinks is a model Of the
ecccntricities of the English language.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

M. Pasteur, the eminent French scien-
tist, has spent $4,000 awarded him by
the government, in his study Of hydro.
phobia. More than 200 rabbits, dogs and
sheep fell victims to science during his
researches,
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Mormonism started near Troy, N. Y,
in 1890, under the leadership of Eleazer
Miller. Miller and others went to Vic
tor. N. Y, and preached the doctrine,
and then Brigham Young was converted
TO the faith. He was baptized by Miller
>, 1900
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Plain velvet costumes of dark, dull coli
ors arc richly trimmed with fur; the furs
most in favor for these suits are otter,
beaver, hare and seal. The bonnets and
muffs that accompany them are also fin
ished of with the same kind Of fur used
- the trimming of the dress.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

It is stated that crops Of wheat sown
from California grain in Japan results so
splcndidly that large preparations are
being made for similar experiments in
various parts the empire.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
"If ] Had Only Spoke Him Fair at the
Last"
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion
In the recent terrible colliery accident
in England, by which so many families
were bereaved, one little story came to
light which conveys its own lesson.
A tender-hearted woman who went
round among the bereaved homes on a
mission of consolation, found wife
whose grief seemed to her of a different
nature from that of the others. Some of
them mourned their bread-winner, the
father of their children; and the cry of
"What shall do ?" went up from
almost every desolatc house.
This one young wife uttered no cry
She only sat swaying herself to and fro,
with no tears in her eyes, but with a
look Of set. white anguish on her face, a
thousand times more pitiful than sobs
and tears.
The visitor could not bear to go away
and leave her TO her silent anguish. She
fingered beside her, and tried to comfort
her. She spoke of the grief of some of
the women, who were left helpless with
large families to be provided for.
"That's not the worst" said the woman
gloomily.
"You mean that you could bear it bet
ter if you had children to take up your
thoughts?"
"No, now the wife cried in sort of
despair nothing could help me now.
Nothing ever can help me ; but | could
have borne it all, if I'd only spoke him
fair at the end"
And then, at last, the story came. They
had been married year. she and jim;
and they both "had tempers :" but Jim,
he was always the first to make up, be-
cause he had the best heart And this
very morning they had had trouble.
1t began because breakfast wasn't
ready, and the fire wouldn't burn; and
they had said hard words, both of them.
But at the very last, though breakfast
had not been fit to eat, Jim had turned
round at the door, and said:
"Gi'e me kiss, lass. You know YOU
love me- and We won't part in i'll blood"
and she had been in her temper still,
and answered:
"No, don't know as do love you,r
and had let him 60, with never a kiss
and never fair word and now-And
there she stopped, and awful, fearless
sobs shook her; and the visitor could
only say;
DO not griove so hopelessly perhaps
he knows what you feel now.' But the
mourner's ears were deaf to all comfort,
and the wailing cry came again and
again:
"Oh, if had only spoke him fair at
last w
1t is not common story, this. We
quarrel with those we love, and part,
and meet and make up again and death
is mcrciful, and waits till we are at peace.
yet how possible is just such an expert,
ence TO any one of us, who parts with
some dear one in anger, or who lets the
sun go down upon wrath
But it is always the noblest nature, the
most loyal heart, which is the first TO cry.
Il was wrong; forgive me-"
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

A young man went to mask ball in
Memphis assuming the character of
Washington. He got intoxicated, was
arrested, and the magistrate added SIS
to his fine because he disgraced mot only
himself but the person whom he repre-
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

81 beat my wife last night for the first
time since we were married." said Bood-
les at the club. shocking! How could
your" exclaimed Duckworth. "Well, you
see it was at casino, and l happened to
hold the rewards"
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
Bear and the Tran,

An old trapper once amused the lounp-
ers around the camp fire by telling them
a ludicrous adventure he had with a bear.
The man had set his traps over night for
beaver, and the next morning found
one Of them missing.
=! went as near the bushes as / could
without giving an alarm; and there
saw bear sitting on log and holding
to his face my trap, tightly clasped to his
forepaws.
81 watched that bear some time. He
seemed to be studying the trap to see if
he couldn't find SINE way to get it off his
paw.
"He looked at it sideways and then
endways. He would bring it up close to
his eyes; hold it off; turn it over, and
tap ii on the log.
81 could hardly keep from laughing so
as to scare the bear, he looked SO com
ical. But | wanted the trap, so drew n
bead on him, fired, and got my trap.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Fourteen children in sixteen years, Of
whom seven were born in eight years,
with only two pairs of twins, is the ex-
perience of family reported by a South
Malone. New York, doctor.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

The London Times says, in a column
and half, that very little is known
about the origin of diphtheria beyond
the fact that it is village disease rather
than one of severed cities.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

A porcelaine maker of Klyoto, in ia
pan, who studied photography in Paris,
has succeeded In making photographs in
oolors on porcelain, with perfect pers-
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

The books of Allen Pinkerton, the fa-
nous detective, are said to be written by
Q young man who was formerly superin-
tendent of Burlington, N. j., Sunday
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Building lots in the suburbs of Mont
eomery, Ala, which not long ago were
offered for 5000, were sold few days
dnce for upwards of $1,000.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Jefferson Davis writes to a friend in
St Louis deny ing two stories recently
circulated concerning himself. He saws
he did not play poker at Prairie Eu
Chien in 1884, adding, $50 far as | know
the game did not exist then" Further
he denies tha. he eloped with General
zachary Taylor's daughter in 1895. He
married Miss Taylor near Louisville in
the presence of her uncle, her aunt and
several other members OF the Generals
family: Moreover. hard feeling never
existed between General TAYLOR and
himself. "''"
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
The local option law Of Maryland ha

The local option law Of Maryland has
. provision requiring a physician to
write in ink all his prescriptions for liq-
uor, and to record them fully for the in
spection Of the state attorney. The to-
tai abstinence people have begun to en-
force this, and doctor is under six in
dictments in test case. He had given
prescriptions to all Of his friends who
had asked for them.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Several Syracuse business men have
removed the electric lights from their
stores because they say they are noisy,
unsteady, severe upon the eyes, and
more expensive than gas.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Desiring money to complete spree
already begun, a matchmaker of Spring
field, Mass, pawned all the watches he
had ON hand to repair,
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

The friendship of Damon and Pythias
n at last outdone. There are two young
men in 81. Louis who trust each other
with their umbrellas.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
pectiye.

Awest Virginia clergyman, unmarried,
preached against the present style of cor
sets as unhealthy, and the next day the
deacons discharged him. They said he
knew too much.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

had a severe attack of gravel and
kidney trouble; was unable to get any
medicine or doctor TO care me until |
used Hop Bittcrs, and til y cured me in
q short time. "A DrsrrSG' SHED LAWYER
OF WAYNE Co., n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

In the Idaho legislature the other day
. resolution compelling every member to
take oath that he was not in sympathy
With the Mormons was defeated.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Merino sheep to the value of $4,000
were sold to sheep raisers in the west by
farmers of Rutland, w., last year.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
NOTES OF THE DAY.

DR.. Banks says his medicine is not ex
pectation, but dead certainty, and no
iokfnc.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Townsville, Ca, had ripe watermel-
ons and cucumbcrs, both freshly gather
cd from the patch, Christmas day.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
will spend 81, 100000 in developing the
Butler county coal fields this year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
FUNDICION,
TALLER de MAQUINARTA
Y CARRETER a
iGl0S Sl6s.QuGrGjGta HnS.& CO.

En- este establecimiento el mas an
tigno Y acreditado de la isla, Sc cons
trHyen toda clase de pleas de maqui-
ria para ingenios de azhcar; como CO.
ronas, cihudros, mazos cnrehas Y rue
das de engraje, tahonas, deScascarado-
res V todos los accessories uecesarios
para haciendas de cafe y ruedas hidrau-
lias para dar movimiento d las taho-
mas, asi como para bneyes 8 caballos.
Tambien tiene constantemente cons
truidas Y Ell construction ruedas para
carretas de las mejoras y bier sazona-
das maderas cuya solidez Sc garantiza
a los precios siguientes, tomando de
dos pares ell adelarte saber:
Ruedas de 5 pies con forro del pull
gada $50 ell par.
Ill de id con forro de ] id SAC el id.
Id de id con Zorro de / id $42 ell id.
Id de id con Zorro de / id SIS el id.
AdemaS esta siempre proyisto de los
articulos siguientes; eyes de hierro, pa
tentes para carreta arados para ell cul-
two de la cana, americanos desde nime-
ro | d 4, ingleses de hero, fran
ceses Y del pals, subsuelos 8 cuchi-
has, cadenas para arados fuertes,
fondos de Carron con pico y sin pico y
valvulas para los mismos, tuberfas de
hero para vapor de / d 4 pulgadas,
tees, codos, flames para uniones, redu-
cidoras Y tuercas, tubos para calderas,
llaves de bronco con ruedas y de val
vulas y para cilindros de 1 81 pnlga-
da, estopa patente estopa de cahamo
torcido, tornillos con tuercas de todas
dimensiones, lingotes 8 parrillas para
hornilla de A d 5 pies, remaches de
hierro de todss classes desde / d una
pglgada. Acero en- gran surtido de
totlas dimensiones, gonna elastlca para
enpate, aceiteros para cilindros de va
rios tamafos, llaves prueba de aqua
para ca'deras; pitos para vapor; LIZA en-
hierrro, para maquinas, pintura blanca
fra para empates, cobre en- barras, mi
hoa en- polvo, polvo de hierro, docas
DE- iucendio con sus llaves, correa in
gIesa desde z hasta s pulgadas, gonna
para empates y otros varios articnlos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
VIJANDE & Co.
81. FORTAL L EZA-31

Giran letras sobres las siguientes plazas de
la Peninsula & 1slas adyacentes, por todas
cantidades, a cortos dias de vista. Tambien
giran por TELEGRAPH cualquiera suma sobre las
mismas pazas.
A.-Algeciras, Almeria, Amagro, Araniuez
Antequera, Avila, Andujar, Albacete, Alca-
zar Alicante, Almaden, Arcos de la Frontera,
Alnansa, Alcoy, Almendralejo Amanda Duero.
B.-Barcelona, Bilbao, Badajoz, Burgo, Be-
jar Baeza.
C-Cadiz, Cordoba, Corufa, Cartagena, Cas-
tell6n de la Plana, Cuenca, Ciudad Real, Gala
horra, Caceres, Calatayud, Castropol, Camona,
Ciesa, Coria Cuevas de Vega
D.-Daimiel
E.-El Escorial, Ecija.
F-Ferrol Figueras de Castropol.
G,-Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, Gijon, Qua
dalajara.
H.-Huelva, Huesca, Haro.
L-Infantes.
J-Jerez de la Frontera, Jaen, Jativa.
L.-L6rida, Leon, Logrofo, Lugo, Luarca
Liuares Lola, Lorca, La Serena
H-Madrid, Malaga, Murcia Mahon, Merida,
Medina del Campo.
N-Novclda.
O-Oviedo, Orense, Orihuela.
P.-Pamplona Palma, Palencia, Pontevedra,
Pcharanda de Bracamonte, Plasencia, Padr6n.
Q.-Quintanar de la Orden.
R.-Reus, Rivadeo.
S.-Santander, Sevila, San Sebastian, Sala-
manca, Santiago, Soria, Segovia, Siguenza, San
Fernando, Santa Cruz ie Tenerife.
T-Tarragona, Teruei, Trnjillo, TafaIla, Ia
lavera de la Reina Toledo, Taranion, Toro, To
rrijos, Tudela.
V.-Valencia. Valladolid, vitoria, vsldepe-
has, vigo, Venar6s, Verin, Vega de Rivapos
Z-Zaragoza. Zamora Zafra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
Empresa dc Factorias Centrales
DE
PUERTO RICO.

ConrocGtOria d Junta General sxtys-
ordinario. Ysss
Por acuerdo de Ia Junta Directiys
de la Empresa de Factorfas Centrsles
de Puerto-Rico en- session celebrada el
26 del corriente, Sc dispuso convocar {
Junta General extraordinaria para el
26 de Mario pr6ximo & las doce del dia
en- sd ofcina Gale de TetuGn nnmsro
3s, en- cumplimiento del articulo 4. .
-parrafo s. de los Estatutos Y con 81
ob]eto de tratar tambien vsrios esun-
tos pendientes de resoluci6n muy i'm.
portantes que interesan ( esta Socie-
dad. 5@ilI
La asistencia de la Junta sert perso.
nal 8 por medic de Representatives. cons.
tituidos por cartas 8 poderes como 10
previenen los articulos 70 al So del Re-
glamento.
Lo que Sc anuncia para conocimien.
to de los interesados.
Puerto-Rico, 27 de Enero de 1855
FL Presidente de turno.-JosS Lae.s.S.
Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
r EFT AS .

En- la Imprenta lel BoLETIN las hay
de venta para todos los tamailos de los
peri6dicos que Sc publican en- Ia Is,a;
su precio es 10 mas limitado possible.
Tambien Sc desea vender a precios
m6dicos ell tipo que hasta hace POGO
vino usando este periddico; para mas
intormes dirigfrse d. JAcINTo An
FOSSO. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28

Este maravilloso balsamo sana infnlblemen-
te las heridas antiguas, las lagas, los males
dc piernas y de pccho. Por nediodc su inhuen-
cia las ulceras virnlentus toman muy pronto
un aspecto convalecicntc Y desaparecen. Ja-
oias dcja, este uncucnto ferrigerante, de pro-
dncir una cura perfecta de las afccciones de Ia
pei, los constipados, las t6ses el rre,uttis-
mo, ann cpar,io sc ha apelado en- vano i to
dos 10, o.. iiits remc1os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
Doctor Don ffauctsc0 Murx6e n Ga.
Ian Juez de Is Lnstaacia del
Distrato de San Francisco de esto
Ciudad y Decano de los de Ia mis-

AL phblico hago saber: que en- los autos de ouie.
bra &c don Leonardo lgaravidez en- Ia segunda
seccion de los mismos rrlativa d Ia admnistrsci6n
y renta de bienes, Sc ha dispuesto en- providence
de esta fecha poner pdblica subasta Ia partids
dc aziicar siguiente.
22o Doscientos veinte sacos de azdcar marcA B.
tasados cnatro pesos ochenta centayos ouintsl.
2so Dosciento ochenta y cinco sacos 3e axt,car
marca A. tasados d cinco pesos cinco centayos el
quintal.
Cuyo remate tendra efecto 81 dia yeinte y cuatro
del corrientes la d. la tarde en- los estrsdos
de este Juzgado, Sc hace saber al pnblco para CO.
cocimiento de los que 9ltieran nteresarse en- ii ~
mate. Dado en- Puerto-Rico l6 de Msrxo ds
mil ochocientos ochenta tres<-MURusI.--Rl "a.
crlbano, JOSH NJ g sSANJuAE. - g7El 4,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
Ell Planisferio

indicator de las commissioners terres-
tres y. marftimas, las principales CO.
rrientes del mar y la direction de los
vientos, Sc halla de yenta en- la I'm
prenta del BoLETIN 4 $3.50 uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28

Compafia de seguros mariti-
mos en- L6ndres,
Aceptan riesgos de 81 genero
sobre toda clase de .PRODUC-
TOS. MkRCADRIAS y EFEC.
Two d tipos modicos. s..
agentes generates en- esta isla
Feddersen Willink 4 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28

Niiios memories de tres aios no uassn na
safe. Entire tres doce amos mitad de- pasa
jc. Criados acompBhando 4 sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje
Tipos redncidos dc tletes desde New -Yorh
q Puerto-Rico en- bandera espaiiola:
Por bl. conleniendo articulos secos Il otvs
Idem idem idem hdmesios SO
Objetos mesurables, pie cdbico Is
ldem ponderables quintal ia
Estos tipos reducidos de Hetes r,s;rkn
siempre que haya en- el puerto de Nsw-fork
aigan otro vapor competitor cargsnds psrs
estos puertos. En- csso ordinario qaeds Vi.
gente Ia tarifa ordinaria.
Para mas informes y tipos do Aetss dirigir.
se los agentes de Ia compaais.
San Juan de Puerts-Rico.
SOBRINOS DR r2oUIAof.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
GAIA DE AH0RR0S
y = p q u G u.

Por acuerdo tornado en- Junta gene
raj de accionistas, Sc ha transferido pa
ra del l.o al9 de Mayo pr6ximo, ell
pago de las acciones suscritas Y que Sc
snscriban para constitmr los $25O,000
de capital lie la Sociedad anonima de
credito en- que ha de transformarse es-
Ia Gaia de Ahorros, continuaudo hasta
dicha fecha alberta La suscripci6n de
acciones.
Ell valor de cada una de estas es
$50 mIc. Su pago ha de hacerse pre-
cisamente Ell las oficinas de esta So
ciedad en- la fecha arriba citada.
Los que deseen tomar algunas, de-
ben suscribirse desde luego, dirigien-
dose al efecto por carta al Tesorero d.
Juan Mayoral, quien les expedira Ell
correspondence certificado de suscrip-
ci6n.
En- los certificates expedidos va en-
tiendase alteradas las fechas que Sc f.
ian, de acuerdo con transferencia indi-
cala.
Las acciones que en- Ell termino fila
dc no hayan sido satisfechas, quedaran
de derecho caducadas.
La nueva Sociedad qnedara consti-
tuida en- primero de Julio pr6ximo, 81
como es de esperarse, ha descendido
ent6nces la aprobaci6n consigniente
del Gobierno de s. NJ.
Hasta tanto, y con la del Excmo Sr.
Gobernador General de esta Provin-
cia, continuara esta Gaia de Ahorros
ell las mismas operaciones de que Sc
ha venido ocupando desde su flnda-
cion en- 1878, ajustada su actual Re-
glamento.
Ponce, 8 de Enero de lS8l.-El Di-
re3tor presidente, Francisco BARNES.
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
A LA GANGA.

Gran almacen de muebles sin rival
en- Puerto-Rico de Quirico Masjuan.
LIE ofrece al phblico inteligente un
variado surtido de muebles de todas
procedencias y principalmente de Vie
na q precios nunca vistos.
44.-San Francisco.-44
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
AZUCAR CENTRAL.

Primera Y segupda en- sacos y barri-
les de la central C0L0SO de La Aqua
da. detaIlan.
II DAUBog, PLANAs & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-28
DE TODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Milloncs de personals, en- todas las parties del
mundo. rocomicndan dicha> Pildoras como el
eior rcs,aurativo de Ia Saud que sc conoce.
Elias crran todas las afecciones del coraz6n,
del higado, del eat6mago, de los ri1ones y de
los intcstinoS,. y remueven la acrimonia. Ia
na;ulcncia y la cariialgia, expulsando dc Ia
sangrc toda impureza, fortaIeciendo compile
tamente el sistena nervioso dando I'm tono
saludable la organization general