davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
THE COTTON CROP.

The report of the National Cotton Ex-
change of the condition of the staple shows
a still further reduction as compared with
the previous month, its standing being S73
against 81 for September and 81 for August.
In South Carolina and Texas there has been
no deterioration in the condition of the crop
during the month. In Georgia, North Car
olina and Mississippi, the deterioration has
been very slight; but heavy in Alabama,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
Notwithstanding these losses, however,
the condition of the crop is better than for
the corresponding period of last year, rating
S7l against Is then and this, with an in
creased acreage, will show much greater
production.
The report declares that the month of
September closed with much uncertainty,
many correspondents saying that it was i'm
possible for them to speak with any degree
of accuracy of the yield, as it largely de-
pended on the condition of the weather du-
ring the picking season. Ifthis was favora-
BILE, the production would prove larger than
expected and rice rersa, if bad. So far, the
picking season this month has been good
and there has been little cause for COM
plaint if it continues good, a more favora-
BILE showing may be made than the report
would indicate. The report indicates an
increase of about ten per cent over the crop
of 1854.
The Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington makes the following report under
dotn of last Saturday.
The high condition of cotton in June and
July was not maintained in August and
September. Severe storms and excessive
rains have prevailed, rust has destroyed the
foliage and the worms have injured the
fruit worse than for several years. Another
fall in the average of condition has occurred
from 81 on the 1st of September to IS. The
average in October of the census year was
81 and the ultimate yield four-tenths of a
bale. This year the greatest decline is in
the region Of the highest rate of yield, re-
ducing the relative productions. The de.
partment estimates of the increase of area
since 1879 is 26 per cent The returns re-
late both to the condition and to the pros
pective yield per acre in hundredths of q
bale. The figures must not be considered
final, as the date of killing frost and au.
tumn weather may easily cause a variation
of a quarter of million Of bales. The
condition by States is as follows: Virginia
IS, North Carolina II, South Carolina 49,
Georgia 81, Florida SS, Alabama 81, Missis.
sippi so, Louisiana II, Texas IS, Arkansas
20, Tennessee a.
The expected yields, with the average
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Railroad Commission has furnished COM
parative statement Of the earnings of the rail
roads of South Carolina, for the month of Au-
gust in 1884 and 1885. Five lines show a decrease
in earnings and twelve an increase. The earn
ings of the Chester and Lenoir for August 1884,
were S6,27s.O2, and for August, 1885, s6,379.72,
showing an increase of SlOl.7O, or 1852 per cent.
Tho Cheraw and Chester Railroad shows the larg-
est increase of any road in the State viz: 45.47
per cent. The average net increase Of all the
roads is $50, ,7S4.9O, or 1.O2 per cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
~ N1cELwEE & DARwIN,s OPENING.

The advent of the season was duly celebrated
at the meat market Of McElwee & Darwin, last
Friday, in a manner most creditable to their en-
terprise and resources, and attractveto the heads
Of families who have to provide the staff of life
for their households. The display of meats OF
all kinds-mutton, pork and beef-and the ar
rangement Of the various delicate edibles from
these useful animals was an artistic perform
ance, charming to carnivorous man. and reas-
serting the adage that the useful and the beauti-
full are inseparable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES,

Methodist Episcopal-Rev. ]. Thomas Pate,
Pastor. Preaching at II A. NJ, and at 7.3O P. NJ,
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday at 7.3O P. M.
Sunday school at $50 P. NJ.
Presbyterian-Rev. #. R. English, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at II A. NJ, and 7.3O P.
NJ. Prayer-meeting at 7.9O P. NJ, on Thursday.
Sunday school at $50 P. M.
Baptist.-Rev. j. E. Covington, Pastor. Sun
day school at Yorkvlle, at $50 A. NJ.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev j. c.
Galloway, Pastor. Services in the church at
Yorkville next Sunday at II A. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
THE PRESIDENT ON PARTIES.

The following letter from the President,
under date of September SOth, was read on
the 5th instant, at the meeting of the Cleve-
land Democracy in Buffalo, N. Y:
Herbert P. Bissell Esq, President, &C.
My Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks for
the pamphlet you sentcontaining papers read
before the Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo.
The collection gives excellent proof of the
amount and value of the work already
done by the organization. I know of moth
ing which could better engage the endeav-
or of such an association than its declared
objects-"to foster and disseminate Demo-
cratic principles" and to promote and Sc
cure political education and Democratic fel-
loWship of its members"
A marked improvement in our politics
must follow, think, better understand
ing of the reasons for the existence of par
ties, and clearer apprehension of their re-
Iations to the welfare of the country and the
prosperity of our people. Membership in
party might as we'll rest less on blind,
unrenecting enthusiasm for certain cOntin-
ued partisan companionship as the hope OF
personal reward and advantage, and more
upon 4 deliberate attachment to we'll defn-
ed and understood party principles. And
this better condition is to be realized large
ly as the result of such work as the Cleve-
land Democracy has undertaken.
The Democratic cause need have no fear
of the most complete discussion of its prin-
ciples; and the history of its great leaders
and their achievements cannot fail to in
spire the members of the party with pride
and veneration. 1t is we'll in these latter
days to often turn back and read of the
faith which the founders of our party had in
the people-how exactly they approached
their needs, and with what lofty aims and
purposes they sought the public good.
The object of your organization should
arouse the zeal and continuous efforts of
every member; and its usefulness should
ensure its encouragement and prosperity.
Yours, sincerely, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
A, r, p. CHURCH.

Rev. J. c. Galloway, who has accepted call
to the pastorate of Yorhville and Tirzah congre-
cations of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church, arrived here with his family last Friday.
and will make his home in this place. He
preached at Tirzah last Sunday, and will preach
in Yorkvile next Sunday. He will be formally
installed as pastor of his congregations at Tirzah
Church at future day, of which due notice will
be given,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
UNTIL JANUARY 1sT, 1886.

We will furnish the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER
from this date until January 1st, 1886, for 40
cents, the cash, in all cases, to accompany the
SuhscrintiOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
THE NEGRO AND EDUCATION.

The Columbia IcegtSfer puDllSheS an lnter-
view with Col. Coward, the State Superin-
tendent of Education, regarding the effect of
education among the negroes. Col. Cow
ard makes public some interesting state
ments recently furnished by him to dis
tinguished writer on this subject. He
thinks that in the main the negroes have
been benefited by education, "while few"
he says, shave acquired mere tinsel of
culture which renders them vain, restless,
unfit for productive work or wholesome in
fiuencc, many are doing good work in the
instruction and elevation of the race as
teachers and minister's" He ethinks that the
establishment of institutions for the educa-
ton of the negroes has had good influence
upon the colored people at large, but some
of these institutions have made mistakes in
their methods by aiming at too much.
'They often attempt to carry the crudest
material into regions where it must Ian
guish, and thus time, money and material
are wasted" He thinks the only two pro-
fessions open to colored people are those
whose field lie in the pulpit and the school
house. They can not, for various reasons
lawyers. Col. Coward thinks that National
aid, by enabling the State to perfect her sys-
tenn for elementary instruction, would give
these institutions betterprepared material to
work upon, and, by so much improve their
efficiency and results.
THE GRANT.WARD SWINDLE.
In his quarters in the Toombs prison, Fer
dinand Ward, the "Napoleon in Finance"
has just made statement covering his bus
iness career, which sheds flood of light
upon the operations of the notorious firm of
Grant G. Ward. His revelations are pub
lshed in the New York Herald and fill ten
columns of that paper. Wards statement
shows, among other things, who received
the largest slices of the plunder, and the
letters which are published, leave Gen.
Grants sons in very unenvable position.
It can hardly be doubted that u. S. Grant,
Jr, and +. ID. Grant knew that the alleged
extensive 'government contract' business
was wholly fictitious, and they were sharing
in the benefits of a gigantic swindle. Gen.
Grant himself is not altogether free, for his
son mentions in letter to Ward that, as
regards the Ocean Telegraph subscription,
his father said that "Gould put him in for
good thing, and on the ground floor"
The Grant family are said to have received
over s56S,00O from the concern, which is
more than one tenth the whole amount of
the bogus profits.
In July 1880, the firm of Grant and Ward
was formed, and subsequently Gen. Grant
and Jesse Grant became partners. Prior to
March 1882, the new firm lost heavily, but
not sufficiently to impair their credit The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15

future conditions, are: Virginia 32-hun-
dredths of bale, North Carolina 3S, South
Carolina IS, Georgia 35, Florida %, Alabama
80, Mississippi IL, Louisiana 43, Texas 80,
Arkansas AZ, Tennessee 35; average, 36a-
hundredths of bale.
This indicates a million bales more than
the present crop, subject to future meteoro-
logical conditions.
The corn crop is made with very little in
jury from frost, and with a yield slightly
above an average. The general average
of condition is the same as last month, nine
ty-five, a figure not attained in October
since 1879. The yield per acre will be re-
turned next month, but the present indica-
tions point to fully twenty-siX and half
bushels per acre throughout the country.
Nebraska stands highest. Only, Wisconsin,,
Minnesota, Kansas, Virginia, North Carroll
ma and the Pacific Coast fall below ninety.
The returns of wheat are on the basis OF
the yield per acre for the area harvested.
The average is about 10! bushels: 1t is
only 8 bushels on the area soWn, which was
nearly forty millions. The area harvested
is not precisely determined but will proba-
bly, not much exceed thirty-four millions
acres. The States averaging 4 to bushels
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. Missouri returns s
bushels and Ohio 81, Illinois 9.2, California
95, Pennsylvania 10, Indiana 1913, Iowa
11.2, Minnesota and Maryland lis, Wis
consin l1.9, Texas reports 1875 with large
area, New York and Oregon 15.5, Michigan
20, and Colorado, Montana, Utah and Wash
ington 81 to % bushels.
The average yield of oats will be nearly
twenty-eight bushels per acre, insuring a
crop in excess of 6OO,OO0,OO0 bushels.
The rye average is 1914 bushels, nearly
two bushels short Of the yield of 1884.
The average yield of barley will he about
twenty two bushels per acre.
The condition of potatoes has seriously
declined on account of the prevalence of rot
in New York and Michigan and elsewhere.
The decline from the first of September was
eleven points.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15

Trial Justice Joseph Carter, of Colleton,
stepped on dog while coming down stairs
and fell, breaking his arm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
TJURORs---sECOND WEEK.

OnTuesday last the following petit jurors were
drawn under the supervision of the Jury Com
missioner, to serve during the second week of
the approaching term of the Circuit Court:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hunnicutt, of Pick
ems, who removed to Arkansas last fall,
lost all their young children by death and
are now seriously i'll themselves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
LIBROS
RECIBlDOS POR 81 GLlIN0 VAPOR CORBEO
en- la Imp. del BoIetin,

GRAMATICA francesa, por Chan,
treau, para uso de los espanoes con Ill
suplemento de las frases mas precisas
para romper la conversation, | tom,
holanda.
DON QUIJOTE, edici6n corregids
por Ia Academia espalola con la vida
del autor, l tomo tela.
LOS MISERABLES de Victor Hu.
go, tomos tela.
POES1AS sueltas obras EN- pross
de don Leandro F. de Moratin, seguid,
de las obras poeticas y dramaticas d,
don Nicolas T de Moratin, holandes,
lomo de tafilete.
TEATRO de Alarc6n, con Ell estudit
critico de cada comedia, 2 tomos holan
desa lomos de tafilete.
Ell GENIO del cristianismo, po
Chateaubriand, 2 tomos holandesa 10
mos de tafilete.
LOS MARTIRES 8 ell triunfo de Il
religion cristiana, por Chateaubrisnd
un tomo holandesa lomos de tafiete
ell retrato del autor.
IM1TAC10N de Cristo, por KEN
pis, con avisos espirituales y dicta
menes de espiritu por ell P. Nieremberg
con laminas finas edici6n de todo lujc
I'D. id. edici6n economical.
Id. Epciclop6dico de Historic Bio
.grafia, Mitologfa J deografia, 9 t. t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29

IA rml IN, y yiane a ,nplir al acel-
{, de in5ai de bAcaiao (qne, conse-
cnen,i ie II mai sabo !, estaba CAST
excluil d IA lista de los M dicamen-
tns) / .iilapidado si-ts,ua 10 lima,
Broinarl Fo,foro, en- ia mqjof y mas
acel =, . I rma.
] Lttrert, icados de aignnos de los
I mas af.shs !)s m6licos y anaIi'tt de
Enrap4 y \ n6rica, en- cnyo' P i'es =
muy -st'm la dicha r m sion por io@
seilores tacu. tatjvos y por Ell pub I'D en
genera, dsmuestr9n su efcacia y al
mismo tempo sa pureza quimlca.
8 Creemos iudtil enumerar las enfer
medaies para las cuales este combina-
10 e3pecifi es de gran yaor curative,
contentandonos con decir que para Is
! cousnucl6n cualqniera demostraci6n
] de ,lecaimieuto corporal 8 emaclacl6n,
10 tnismo one afecciones de la garganta,
ga. esta Emu sion o3upa ell pnesto mas
Idisringuido, por s0s superloreS pode-
res curatiEos v fortiicantes, ha crecido
Sc ha extendido tanto su uso, que IA
cubierto 8 abarcado muchos pafses del
globo, Va hoy no falta III aun en los
mas remotos rincones de la terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29

nicante de El Cism0y', y en seg,.n h
lugar, esss t0das ptrteS en lue q pr
qnenc propietario gozl de mayor { IT.
sideraci6n, no debeu ser segura ne;l-
tie Puerto Rico, en dottle el siste IA
tribatario es ell misluo, desde las Cabe-
zas de Fajardo, hasta la puuta De Ca
bo- Rojo.
Por este, las dispo oscioaes Isi apre
mia no Sc han escrlto para los tr0ple-
taraoS rsc0s, porque no xstef, uI han
dejado por esta Jurisdiction hae!ias de
hsber existid0. Para los qne parecen
ricos, sc han sscrito y no Ell baide; III
ganlo 81 no los expedientes de apre-
mios segaidcs contra varios coatribn-
yentes, sin los deuigrantes apara tos de
Ia faerza, es verdad pero sin omitir
una sola de las prescripcoues qae ri
gen para tales casos.
Nj ell modo de impouer las contriba-
clones, nj la inversion que Sc les id,
es obra de nu alcalde, M dc un Ayan-
tamiento; por cousig0ieute, ell maj 81
existe, esta en- otra parte, para COM
batirlo no es seguramente ell camlno
la personalidad de un alealie que, 10
mismo como particular que como ad
ministrador de los intereses pdblicos
es honrado, sea cual fuere la escueld
poiftica d que 2ertenezca.
No hay preferences irritantes, 10
hay compadrazgos nj predilecciones;
la localidsd esta pertectamente salts
fecha de Ia administration de ID. fsa-
fac Roca que, como aicaide, u tiene
partido nj pasiones, absneLve y castl-
ga, como las leyes; sin amar nj aborre-
Ger.
Una noticia nneva y digna de estu-
dio hay para nosotros eu el sneto de
E2 Clamor; ell professor del barrio de
Pifas que Sc muere de hambre por no
haber Colorado sus sueidos en- seis me-
ses 81 ha sutridc seis meses de ham
bre y adn vive, pnede amsrrarse por
Ia popa q Nr, Tanner, que va lie queda
mny atras con su experlmento lie 40
dias de ayuno, y Sc "a resnelto en- ell
oscuro barrio de las Pines el problems
de vivir sin cCmer.
AL levantar la pluma, sin haher es-
critic un elogio de los muchos que pu-
diera hacer 4 la administration Roca,
no podemos menos que observar a suS
desafectos, que una de las iesgracias
de nuestras administrations locales
ha consistido principalmente en haber
eonfundido la politica y la admi nistra.
ci6n, enfermedad que, hasta ell presen-
te, no padece ID. Rafael Roca. Cruz
H. Castro.-V. Ferndndez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
FRANCISCO M. TURUIL,
AGENTE GENERA DE EEG0CIOS
SI.-SAN JOSEF

Compra y vende billetes del Tesoro
premiados y sin premier, eupones y
resfduos. Accioues de Ia Soeiedad
Au6nima de Cr6dito Mercantil y resi-
duos.
Coloca dinero en- primera hipoteca
sobre fiueas Ell esta Capital. Compra
y venta de casas.
Compra y venta de monedas de orc
" plata de todes clases.
San Juan ?. r., IL Agosto de 1885
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29

II Conseruds.
Pastel de higado d
4 ganso trufado.
n Salchichas francesa
trufadas.
Pasteles de pichone
trufados.
8 Pies de cerdo trufa
& dos.
B Embuchado de me
8 nudo de certlo trnfad i
Petits-Pois finos 8
9 natural
Petits-Pois extrafi
nos al natural.
4 Habichuelas tierna
n desgranadas al natura
u huso dc los petits-pois
4 IIabichuelas tierna
para ensalada.
Conservas espadola
v Id ternera en- tomato
Z en- salsa verde, estofa
q da etc.
Sardinas espahola
ne aceite, medias late S
de id. en- tomato el
Z GU artos idem.
q Caramel con extrac
! to de tomato.
q Pimientos morroneI
al natural.
4 Salsa de tomates eI
n botellas.
Mantequilla frances
superior.
Mantequilla danes;
4 lata colorado.
Frutss en- su jugo el
latas y medias.
Encurtidos inglese'
4 frascos y medios.
Nor adella en- lata'
medias y cuartos.
Frutas en- su Jug
on frascos, francesas
q Frutas en- almiba
8 Mallorquinas.
\ Licores, Aguardisnte'
/ y Vinos.
4 Brandy SHREDDER su
4 perior.
Brandy Hennesey
Estrella.
Celebrates vinos d,
Marquee & Co,
! Vino Moscatel supe
Y rior marca G.
! Vino Jerez Venerabl,
/ superior.
& Id Jerez amontillado
4 Id. id. Palido.
1 Id. Pedro Jimenez
Manzanilla fina olo
4 20 sa.
4 Valdepehas de mess
/ superior.
4 Vino frances St. Ju.
! lien.
] Id. frances Chateau
Margaux.
4 Id. id. Medoc alam.
/ brado.
4 Id. Vermouth Mar,
! TIM Sola superior.
4 ID. id. Eli Cora de l.
I Id. id. id. de 2.
i Id. Vermouth Mo.
rando tino.
4 Id. id. ordinario.
1 Id. superior de Opor'
4 to.
I Id. id. de MADEIRA.
! Amargo de Angos-
. tura.
1 Id. Pilsener, botellas
/ Ginebra en- frascos
siete medallas.
S Vino de mesa San vi.
I cente en- garrafones.
& Id. id. Alella Pla.
\ dellorens, id.
I Id. id. Valdepehas, id
l Anisete fine y super
fine de Rambeau.
Anis Escarchado.
Licores surtidos de
4 diversas classes.
I 90 r. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29

Prorisiones. .dirersas.
Arroz Glace y Jsp6I
Garbanzos selectos.
Habichuelss blsncas
Id. coloradas.
I Chicharos 8 guisan
ties.
Azdcar central de /.
Azlicar mascabado.
Papas y cebollas.
/ Queso Patagras.
/ Id. de bola.
I Id. Mallorquin.
Jamones americanos
Aceite, latas de una J
media arroba.
Manteca, latas de !
.libras.
Pastas de hdeos J
surtidas.
Galletitas inas pol
hbras.
Bolas de azucar.
Aceitunas Regras J
verdes, garrafones.
Sal en- frascos.
Encurtidos ingleses
Doble anis en- garra.
foncitos.
Aceite frances Pu.
get, botellas 1 litro.
Idem Plaguiol, iden
.idem.
Id. de Morton, Lucce
I idem.
Vinagre de uva su.
Iperior.
Id. fno en- botellas
Carne de familia er
Salmuera, por hbras.
Petr6leo " Luz Dia
mante," de Martinez &
L. 5 galones.
Idem idem Radian
tie, latas de 8 galone,
Fosforos dc cerillas.
Velas completas Q in
.completas de 4, 8 y {
Ron para quemar.
Galleta soda por Ii
bras y en- cajas.
Mantequilla asturia
na de Gij6n latas de
libra.
Chorizos asturianoi
Campo de Faraon."
Aceitunas finas Mama.
.nilla en- frasco.
Peladillas 8 almen.
Idras cubiertas.
Frutas cristalizadas
Calamares en- su tinta
Aceitunas Reinas J
.Gordales en- barriles.
Pastillas de gonna pol
libres.
Bombones Parisien'
ses llamados "Alberti.
nes," "Torsades," lie,
gumes, :" " Dragees, ;
"Amandes, :" "Fondsnt.
''Panaoli, y "Cigarret-
tes," detallados por Ii.
bras.
Champagne en- botes
las.
Id. en- medias idem.
Galletitas Huntley &
Palmers, surtidas latas
| libra
Aceite de Olivas Ca.
talan muy superior, Ia
tas de I q.
Ron viejo Aponte,
premisdo en- la Exposi-
ci6n de Amsterdam y
Feria de Ponce.
Alcoholado Gatell, en-
J botellas.
Nueces, avellanas y
almendrss 8 sin cascara
Vino superior de LIE.
canda en- botellas.
Harina de maiz y
arroz en- paquetes de
- Industria Puertorri-
queha."
Tayn1i Cruells.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
Camisas Mallorquinas.

FONT VIDALyCss, San Fran
cisco 80, tienen constantemente
existencia de este articulo, que
realizan a precios modicos. 141
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
ACEITE De OLIVAS.

Venden, en- cajss de 4 latas,
FONT VIDAL y ca, San Fran
cisco 80. 141
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
AL PUBL|C0.

Ell establecimiento EL BoRINQUENO 81
tuado en- la calle de San Francisco n 40
tiene ell gusto de ofrecer, a precios mu,
modicos, los efectos que continuation s,
relacionan, y no dudando ser favorecid,
por todos, anticipa sus mas espresival
gracias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
HEDILLA J. pDRRATA.
PLAYA DE ,PONCK.

Cornsrciantcs, Comisjouigtas, alniacen de vtve
res, ferrateria, losa De2osso lie maieras. Com
prhn, yenden erbsrcan toda Glaze de frutos de
pals Oep6si,o De col viva lie IuanH D. "a para
Gu jar azucar, tsrGonea para mamposteria;
existenciaA consiartes d Eon de Cuba del Pals
Isbaco en- rama, de Gibara. Unicos receptores en-
Puerto-Rico de la ac-sditada cervcxa "Stock Beer
en- caias de dcs. boteiias y id. medias. Agents
para 10 venta del screditadadc chocolate de la ID
brica La EspaAola lie los Sree. Rubne Hiios dc Il
Coru6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
iLN iCE\ DE- NERCANCIAS
DE AHUM ADA Y CO


Realizaa d precios limitadisimos:
Clavos 4e toaelero nhmeros s y 10
Hnacales de 10 docenas platos.
Idem loza suitida.
Hero galvanlzado.
Papel estracilla, blauco.
VENTAS AL PO3 MAYOR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29

Sc hace pdb!ico que ell telegra
ma dando cuenta del fallecimien
to de S. NJ, tue depositado e1 e
cable ell 25.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
GACETA DE HOY.

Texto del sup!emento de la
Gaceta que va conocen los lecto-
res.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-29
iLLEGlD0 Ia HORT,
BUENA OCCASION
para el cOHlsprad0r
YA PREcIos
SUAiVEyTg LiHITADOS
DE REALlZACi0N.


Pnos' Pano dlmameDe recidos conpetencsa de
los ceebres abrcanes GORS KALLMANN de STElNWEG (ae
manes cueras czd resonad potenca los soos
cavlero de hierro de
Magnifcs A. H. FRANKIE del amadO abncante
HERR los acedtadmos pianos espahes de BERNA
REGGI GASSO Co
ORGANo
nrnmenos tambn peo equtativo del eeb k
bricante ALEXANDRA.
Accesoos oas classes; mdsca alta novead entire
Has ell Bocaco Ia Mascotta" %