davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

Para llevar q cabo dicho pen
samiento, Sc ha nombrado en- Ma
drid una comisi6n que preside el
dignisimo y valiente general Sa-
lamanca; quien, con este motive,
ha escrito a sus compafieros de
armas suplicando deje cada nno
un dia de haber al fin indicado.
Ell ejGrcito de esta Autilla, co
mo ell de Cuba, Filipinas y ell de
la Peninsula, es indudable habran
sabido responder a tan patri6tica
llamamiento; nosotros, que for
mamos tambien parte de ese ejer
cito y que desde luego aceptamos
ell pensamiento, no podemos nj
debemos cnntiuuar en- siIenclo.
Es necesario que nuestro pequeno
6bolo So una al de los demas, y
que sepa e' Centro Militar de la
Cote, que sepan ell General Presi'
dente de la Comisi6n y Espaf1a
entera, que en- defensa del terrific
rio nacional, 8 para evitar afro
pellos como los recientes de Zap,
estamos dispuestos, como 10 esta
ell Ejercito, y 10 esta ell pueblo, a
dar ell liltimo centavo y Ia Ultima
gotta de nuestra sangre, pues ante
ell altar de la Patria 10 hay sacri
fcio de que el buen ciudadano no
sea capaz.
Conociendo sus elevados senti-
micntos y los de los seliores OF
cia!es E individuos que componen
esa Compania, no he vacilado IN
momento en- dirigirme a V. para
que, voluntariamente y con carac
ter particular, no collective, sc
sirva explorar la voluntsd de to-
dos v declrme 81 estan conformes
en- contribuir con Ia cantid ID
igual al dia dc habcr, de cala
clase de Ia respectiva del rj6rcito
d fin de formar relaci6n de to lC
ell Bara'l6n y girar a Madrid e
importe de 10 que Sc recau lie
bien entendido que ei que lc
desee, su posici6n sc 10 permita y
su espiritu Sc 10 aconseje, podrf
suscriblrse con mayor cantldad a
referido dia de haber.
Con este motivo Sc reitera dc
V. como sienpre su atfmo. ami
go y companero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30
Y dice Ell AsimiliSta:

"...... porque, por mas que nnos |.
callen y otros no 10 comprendan, 10:
p-obIemas tras de caya resoluci6u AL
danos son problemas puramente loca-
les, que reqnieren soluciones de tai ge-
nero, que puedan ajustarse q todas las
sitnaciones en- que Ia Metr6poli Sc en-
cuentre; y que, sim romper los lazos
nacionales que deben mantener unidas
q madre hija, antes bien vigorizan-
dolos, dejen q esta la libertad de &C
ci6n necesaria para moverse libremente
en- todo aqaello que no lastime al con-
junto nacional.
Perfectamente dicho tambien.
Porque no deja de haber por
ahl quien no se conforma con los
problemas locales, de los que al
gunos son arduos y de necesaria
soluci6n.
Hay quien sueha en- arreglar
la Nacion, y no solo la Naci6n,
sino que tambien la Europa y la
humanidad.
Aunque sea asociandose a Ruiz
Zorrilla, a Figueras y 8 Labra,
todo sin perjuicio de organizer
una liga y al fin. :. y al cabo no
organlzar NADIA.
Que en- ESQ suelen parar mu
chos planes y prop6sitos de orga-
nizaciones y reorganizaciones que
no vienen a pelo, como decia ell
OtrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

Buen companero de viaje Sc ha
echado El Buscapie.
Bueno; pues vayan Vdes., ben ]
ditos de Dios, y al fin de la jor-
NADIA, 8 al principle 6al medic,
nos diran como les ha lido. Des.
de ahora les contemplamos Gu
biertos con todas las manifesto.
ciones de la desgracia, cual iris.
tes ayentureros que retornan de
fatal empresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

ion, 81; como siempre!
Vease de que modo acoge FL
Asimiista ell republicanismo de
Ell Buscapie y su propaganda;
"El Buscapi5 Sc ha declarado repu-
blicano, y supone que la mayoria de los
liberales = reformistas puertorrlquefios
pienseD de la misma msnera qne Ell;
hasta aqni est& Ell 81 perfecto derecho
81 colega dominical; cada uno es dueio
de tener Ell criterio que mejor lie plazca
= de psnsar 10 que mas lie halague....."
Bien rezado.
Que uno tenga este 3 ell otro
criterio, pase, en- 10 que pasable
sea.
Pero ESQ de querer imponer sin
mas nj menos un criterio determi
nado a muchos. -.
Francamente, es mucho querer,
ainda mais para un peri6dico que
Sc tiene por superlativamente Ii
beral.
En- su ndmero anterior decla
raba Ell B1scapis republicanos a
todos los hberaieS de esta isla.
Sin contar con la hue'peia, nj
con los huespedes, que, por 10 que
estamos viendo, no han autorizado
al periddico semanal para seme-
iante declaration.
Ahi esta Ell Asimilista, que
promote hablar largo.
Porque ell que mas y ell que
menos dice: "Cada palo que
aguante su vela."
Y el que quiera hacerse repu-
LIZ q - >, Lnst. ~--L: -.r-Ll:on ~ ~
ALA Sc las arregle y con su pan
Sc 10 coma.
Pero tome paciencia, 81 sufre
una indigestion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30
New. YORK, OCBRE. II DE- 1856.
CIRCULAR
TELLADO GIBERGA g. Co.

AzGCA8Es.-Los arribos de este fru-
to en- los cuatro puertos, en- ell curse de
Ia semans que hoy fins!iza, montan d
1888 bocoyes, 80 C. y 1928 sacos,
equivalentes q 1877 toneiadae, 8 sean
4,249 toneladas menos que la semana
anterior, entire los cuales figuran 6,284
toneladss importadas, directamente por
cnenta de refinadores.
Las existencias en- manos de impor-
tadores, en- IA del corriente, ascendian
q 68, 500 bocoyes, 1890 c.y S62,628
sacos, igual q 99657 toneladas, quedan-
do en- poder de los refnadores de New
York y Boston existencias equivsien-
tes q 24,07l toneladas, 8 sean 1859
toneladas menos que Ia semana passda,
en- junto l23,728 toneladas, 8 sean
6,358 toneladas menos que la Ultima
semaua, contra 1872, Al l6 toneladas en- la
misma epoca del aflo anterior. En- las
sctuales existencias Sc nota I'm aumen-
to de 1899 toneladas desde ell 10 de
Enero una reduction de 1l2,1l6 to-
neladas del punto mas alto en- todo ell
corriente afio.
Las operaciones .levsdas q cabo en- ell
transcurso del periodic que resefamos,
suman 1926 bocoyes, 800 tercerolas y
80, l24 sacos. EI mercado cierra algo
inseguro, q las siguientes cotizaciones:
Centrifugas, 960............... q 81 cts.
Mascabados regular buen
com. refno, 89............. 5 'Ils cts.
Azhcar de miel ndmero Z,
S70...................".. cts.
Desde la semana anterior vienen los
reinadores limitando sus compras, y
como 10 que confeccinsn alcanzsn 10 del
a1o anterior, de aqui que sus existen-
cias sean hoy tan reducidas, que algu-
nos calcnlan no llegan 10000 tone
ladas. Esto la firmeza de los ven-
dedores, hacian Greer, con fundamento
que las operaciones en- esta semsna Sc
rian de importancia, no solo alcanzan-
do precios llenos, sino que Sc repondrfan
ell iI.o cts. cedido en- la anterior.
Los cables de Londres avisando con-
tfnua baja deseos de vender por par
te de los remolscheros, que ofrecen des-
de ell continente restos de 10 zafra an
terror D Is costo y fets para Nueva-
York, han paralixado el movimiento
favorable que sc esperabs aqui, contri-
buyeDdo tambien 4 clio Ia escasa de- |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

Hemos merecido en- esta i'm.
prenta atenta vista al selior Ba-
ron de Selys Fanson, Consul &C.
neral de Belgica en- esta Ciudad.
Quedamos muy agradecidos d
la deferencia del senior Baton, y
lie deseamos salud, y que su es.
tancia le sea grata en- esta Ciu.
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

Hemos recibido, impreso en-
forma de folleto, ell Mforme re,
dactado por la comision nombra-
da en- esta Capital para que dicta-
minara sobre el proyecto de la
Union Mercanhl E Industrial de
Ponce tendente conjurar la cri-
sis economical de esta isla.
Agiadecemos el envio del In.
fOrme en- question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

Ell Sr. d. Jose Alcazat Her.
nandez, periodista y literato, de
paso en- esta ciudaa, ha tenido la
atenci6n de enviarnos una com
posici6n poetica suya, impresa en-
Madrid.
Agradecemos profundamente
al senior Alcazar su fina deferen-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

Llamamos la atenci6n del pu
blico y del comercio en- general
hacia el siguiente articulo, que
tomamos de EL Literal, y esta
lleno de saludables ensenanzas y
advertencias:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30
SOBRR FL C0LRRA EN- COLON.

Con referencia d la Gaceta
cfcial de Sto. Domingo, anuncia-
ramos que Sc habia presentado
el colera en- Colon.
Con plausible cello, la Junta
Superior de Sanidad acord6 tele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30
Anade ell colega asimilista:

.Anade Ell colega asimilista:
cen su entusiasmo por la reptblica
estamos viendo que El Buscapi6 nos
va q decir que ESQ solo la republics
puede darlo: empero dur6 la repdblica
once meses en- nnestra patria y sin em
barge no nos 10 did,"
En- cambio nos di6 desbarajuste
y anarquia.
Y vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
Un piropo de El Asimilista a
El BuscapiS:
Soon extrafleza vemos que el colega
muestra POGO conocimiento de las cues
tiones coloniales y la historic que tie
men en- todos los paises." "
iPues que! IQuiere El Asi
milista que E B,tscapi6 sepa de
todo2
IQue sea un Salom6n2
lPues no exige POGO, que d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30
iSE ENTIENDEN?

ion, 81; como siempre!
Vease de que modo acoge FL
Asimiista ell republicanismo de
Ell Buscapis y su propaganda;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30
Por ell buque " Ej6rcitO. I"

Con ell mayor entusiasmo pu-
blicamos continuation la patrio
tiea carta que ell senior Conan
dante 1.er Jefe accidental del g.
Battalion de Voluntarios, nuestro
amigo y companero don Fermin
de Thomas, ha dirigido, COD fe-
cha n del actual, a los Capita
nes de las Companies del referi
do Battalion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

Estimado amigo y com pa1ero:
por los peri6dicos de aqui y de la
Peninsula, estara V. enterado del
proyecto, que scaTicia ell Centro
Militar de Madrid, de construir,
por suscripcidn voluntaria, entire
Generates, Ofciales y Soldados
de los distintos cuerpos & institu-
tos, un buque que en- los mares
lleve Ia representation del Ejer
eito y defienda los intereses anne
nazadcs de la integridad patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-30

{ Continuara. }
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
.n.,a.n,n OF ortma.

wb.nce comes this sptds1n1c OF suicides
.nd murders Recent diseussiona have
o.msd several causes. Hon Q. h. beeTs,
~ TpdisnA. charges 10 20 inhdsl teachings
holding that hopelessnsss Of future
.,st. orfppiss forzituds for bearing iHe's
IN. Another declares Suffering from the
universal business depressions the eauaA
A third writer attributes it 20 inereaSin4
tn..nitv. a physician thinks Duch Of TIE
tnndency Is Inherited, while Temperance
advocates lay the responsibility upon
strong drink.
Free-thinksrs have committed suicbds,
Int 40 have orthodox churchmen- FL
nancial straits have beset many. but tAs
~realthV have also taken their lie.
Insanity and dissipation have precesoed
suirides and family murder
One feature common 70 almost eyerI
,uch crime challenges attention. Wen
nToh eveTy repoTS OF suicide and family
,nnTdeT mentions the psrpetstor As hsy-
ino for SONS time ossn subject 70 mel,
areholy" whence comes thiai az
roroQniEs medical authortttes tell us tha
the 6re which consumes the brain h -
-..xs kindred BY arrangements Of diges-
49, thst rood digestion 10 impossibls
,-ithert purs hiood, and pure blood V
nsreT known when the liver and kidneys
aro out Of order. Under such eheum
.ts,cS1 = preventive should Be sought
md foF shls WaFpeH's sale eors soN.
.~siSn- fact conceded BY the -
suthoyittss IN ths land, and u u eaPeeAul
~ornmended BIZ abe celebrated DT. LIE
LAwIA-F3ochesteT Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

A RFMARKABLE DIsCOvERY.-RP
markabie remains have been found on
hill or mountain four miles south of
Magdelena, 10 Sonora. The bill Is about
seven hundred feet high. and half way
up there is a layer OF gypsum. which
is as white as snow, and may be cut into
any conceivable shape, yet Is sufficiently
In this layer of stone are cut hundreds
upon hundreds upon hundreds Of rooms
from six by ten TO sixteen or eighteen
feet square. So even and true are the
walls, floor and ceiling, so plumb and
level, as to defy variation. There are
no windows in the rooms, and but one
entrance, which is always from the top.
The rooms are but eight feet high from
floor to ceiling. the stone is 20 white that
1t seems almost transparent, and the
rooms are all dark. On the walls of
these rooms are numerous hieroglyphics
and representations of human beings
cut in the stone in several places, but
strange TO say, all the hands have five
fingers and one thumb, and the feet
have six toes. Charcoal is found on the
floors Of many o: the rooms implements
or every description are TO be found.
The houses or rooms are one above an
other to three or more stories in height,
but beneath each story is jog or recess
the full width of the room below. 30
that they present the appearance of huge
steps leading up the mountain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Mineral VI eslth.

It will probably surprise many OF our
readers to know that the value OF the
mineral substances taken from the
ground In the United States. amounts,
every year, to more than four hundred
million dollars. This is not the selling
value at market, but that of the min
erals or metals on the spot where they
are produced.
The total value IN 1884 was about
four hundred and thirteen million dol
lars, which was less by forty millions
than that for 1888. The chief items in
this enormous sum were as follows:
Coal, one hundred forty-fOur million
dollars, the average price at the mine
being only one dollar and thirty-three
cents ton; gold and silver, eighty mill
lion dollars; brick and tile, thirty NIL
lions; manufactured fertilizers, twenty
seven millions; iron oce, twenty-five
millions; petroleum, twenty millions;
building stone. nineteen millions; lime,
eighteen millions; copper, eighteen mil
lions; lead, ten millions.
uo6b lIcIlS Ludhc up bnIcc uuhOA GU
and eighty eight million dollars. No
! other substance contributed as much as
ten millions to the total, which amounts
to an average OF seven dollars for every
mac, woman and child In the country.
| When we consider the immense addi-
tion made tn the value of these pro-
ducts by manufacture and transporta
tion, the vast Importance of the min
ing industries may be realized. For
example, the iron ore consumed during
| 1884 was valued at about twenty-five
| and q half millions, but the iron and
steel N ade from it was worth, at the
furnaces, one hundred and seven mil
| lions.
These are the figures for a very bad
year. The value of mineral product!
in The next year of good business will
probably exceed five hundred million
/ dollars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Useless Phrases.

There are people who can sav just
what they want To without the addition
or omission Of single necessary word.
The majority OF people, however. are
not gifted with this faculty. They talk
about ''seeing with their eyes" What
else could they sea WithP Thev hear
with their own ears" Could they
hear with ears not their ownp They
stand hours son their feet" Do they
want TO stand on their heads"
''What IL the matterp'' he asked Of q
thin young man named Anderson
Pye.
81 think the climate of Austin does
not agree with him-hsve great trouble
breathing with my lungs"
lyon would have a great deal more
trouble breathing without your lungs, y
RESPONDED the doctor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

DON'T SCoLD.-For the sake of your
children don't do Il. 1t is a great mis-
fortune to have children reared in the
presence and under the influence of a
scolc. The effect OF the everlasting CON-
planning and fsult-fndiEg Of such per-
sons is to make the young who hear it
upamiable, malicious, csllous- hearted,
and they often learn to take pleasure in
doing the very thingfor which they re-
ceive such tonge-lashiDgs. AS they are
always getting the blame of doing
wrong. they think they might "a well do
wrong as right. They lose all ambition
to strive for the favorable opinion of the
fault-fnder, since they see they always
strive IN vain. Thus q scold is not only
a nuisance, but destroyer OF the NOR
ais OF children. If these unloved.
dreaded people could only see themselves
as others see them, they would fee to the
mountains in very shame.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

FLOUR BARRELs.-Flour barrels are
q source OF great expense to the people
Of this country. Saw there are 5O.OOO,-
600 of barrels Of -four consumed In this
country every year. and say that there
are some 1000 600 600 OF people who
buy it by the barrel, there might be
saved to the people OF this country So
100000. saying that twenty cents per
barrel is saved by purchasing It in the
sacks. Really it may be moro than this.
especially so in muslin sacks, which are
valuable for further use. There is more
flour than this sold in barrels, but the
bakers in the large cities sell the barrels
for twenty aud twenty five cents apiece.
which represents a loss of from ten to
twenty cents per bsrreI.-The Milestone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Grooming Horses.

Tbs skin of the horse, like that of
other animals, not only affords protec-
tion to the parts within, but, by the
pores, affords an outlet to a larger part
OF the waste of the body In the form OF
sweat. In outdoor life-the natural
state of the horse-this membrane be-
comes thickened and tough, capable CT
resisting changes of temperature; and
by continual exercise, the pores are
kept open, giving free exit to all the ex-
halations. But this alone will not
give the smooth, glossv coat which adds
so much to the animals beauty. Con-
hning the horse to the stable, as is gen
orally done for at least q large part Of
the year, renders his skin tender, es-
peciaily when he is warmly blanketed.
Expose him now to a great change OF
temperature; take him out and drive
him until heated; return him to the
stable, and let him stand uncared for
over night, or even for an hour; the
skin is rapidly chilled by the evapora-
! tion Of the sweat the pores suddenly
closed: and often a cold, rheumatic
| stiffness. or some other disorder results.
| Proper grooming prevents this by
toughening the skin, keeping it in
healthy action, eqalizing the circula-
removing distinctions from the pores.
| and, what is of more importance, by
rousing the action of the horse, CON-
pensating for the want of exercise con-
/
sequent upon stable life.
Currying and brushing should not be
| done in the stable; the dust and scrun
will be scattered in the manger, to mix
with the food beside keeping the stable
uncIeanly. The animal should be taken
ont into the lot, securely tied and hand
led so gently that he will enjoy rather
than fear the application of the curry
! comb. A sharp-toothed comb, roughly
scrsped over the tender skin is any
thing but pleasant, as the shrinking re-
sisting animal will soon show. This
instrument should he lightly applied and
dependence placed mainly upon the
brush, Currying should be begun at
the head, and the comb passed tightly
| no ana QOWD unlli AlI tnc udUuiuh IL
Ioosened. when it should be removed
with the brush. Much particularitv
should be observed around the edges OF
the f0retop and the name. It is always
a good plan to sponge off the head and
ears, using but little water, and smooth
ing the bair down 10 its natural posi-
ton. In going over the back. quarters.
loins, etc. the comb should he used in
one hand. and the brush in tbs other
and the work quickly done Great care
should always be observed where the
skin lies in folds, as at the union of the
legs with the body; hut every par
should be thoroughly freed from dus
and dandruff. II mnst never he over
looked that grooming is to horse wba
bathing is TO person. and in order Il
clean bis skin it must be carefully anC
thoroughly done.
A we'll groomed horse will keep ia
on less food than one that Is neglected
because he will be in better health. anC
his food will be more thoroughly assimi
Jared. As a rule. horses suffer from
lack Of grooming more than from lacl
Of food.-Soltth and Vest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
Passing Trials.

1t was Warren Hastings, who. in the
midst of bitterly trying circumstances.
Impressed all observers as a man pos
sessing a mind "calm amid difficulties. >
Let him tell the secret of his admirable
self-pcssession, since we in private life
need to know all possible magic having
the power to calm our rebellious spir-
its.
when l reflect, 4" he says, "upon cir
cumstances--wben listen to the rail-
ings of my sccuseTs, and when my spir-
it rises up against them, call 20 mind
per never knew a medium, and who in
prosperity was hurried into extrsvs-
gance by bis JOY, while in adversely
| grief overwhelmed him With despOnden-
| cy.
Having suffered many inconveDier.
ces from this weakness, he gave mott g
that, on his his fort hcomiug birthday
| the most acceptable present which any
of his courtiers could make would be a
sentence short enough TO be engraved
upon ring, and suggesting a remedy
for the grievance of which he conf
| planned.
'Mauy phrases we're accordingly pro-
posed, but no. one that was sa, istsctory,
until his daughter came forward and
offered him an emerald on which were
engraved two Arabic words. the literal
translation OF which is Tt Is, too, will
pass
THE king embraced his child, and
declared that she was wiser than all his
wise men.
Nov" continued Hastin ings, "wheI
l appear at the bar. and hear the violent
invectives Of my enemies, 1 arm myself
with patience. reflect upon the muta
bility o: human life, and say 10 myself
This, too, will pass"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30

SUBJECTS FOR THoUGHT.-Nn man
ever offended his own conscience hut
first or last it will be Tevenged on him
for doing ii.
II the keynote Of all your conduct tn
others had its spring in fine self-rpver-
epce. there would he no discourtpsips.
Many a man shall never cease talk
ing about the small sacrifices he makes
but he is great man who can sacrifice
everything and saw nothing.
Only the true man can really he
brave, only the righteous man walk
through the darkness and face with Sc
rene soul the mystery Of life.
Persons extremely reserved are like
old enamel watches. which had painted
covers which hindered your seeeino
what O'Clock 1t was.
1.-THE greatest follv," said Sancho,
''that man can commit in this world
is to give himself up 70 death without
anv good cause for it, but only through
melancholy"
Far sweeter music to a true wona n
than the tone OF q harp or piano Touched
by her hand are she cheerful voices ri
husband and children, made joyous by
her presence.
Blessed Is the man who has found his
work let him ask no other hlpssedness.
Know your work and do it. ard work
at it like Hercules. One monster there
is in the worId-the idle man.
The difficnlties OF education lie deeper
than the criticism. 1t is not so much
finding ont what tn teach that is need.
fnl the all Important thing is Row "a
develop the mental and moral energies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-30
w.rdorruI n,..ox.x~

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covery for Consumption. Thousands Of
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Free Trial Bottle at E. James Drug Store
Iarcs siEe ~ 90