davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29

ONE hundred pieces of elegant new
Carpet cheap, at
If G. D. 4 q. H. BAILEY's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29

New Carpets at low prices at G. D. &
J. H. Bailey's. tt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29

Mr.. J. G. JOSEPH lost fine colt from
ock-jaw last Sunday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29
H0R COuNTY TErDGE

&0HAS. w. TYLER--We are authorized to
~ announce CHAS. w. TYLER as a candi-
5iate for reelection to the office of County and
Criminal Judge of Montgomery County.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29

r. s. BRoADUs has several good miloh
,ows for sale.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29

Three buttoned Berlin gloves at 10
cts. per pair. E. CLICK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29

THE latest novelties always to be
Sound at Hendricks china store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29
CIRCUIT AND CRIMINAL COURT
CLERK.

ktHAs. d. BAILEY-We are authorized TO
~ announce CHAs. d. BAILEY as a candi-
bate for reelection to the office of Circuit and
Criminal Court Clerk at the August election.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-29

Good large chrochet quilts, at scots.
E. CLICK.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
Mamie.

mamie, said q grammar-school girl
to member of the graduating class,
shave you finished your essay?"
40, yes" gushed Mamie; "and it is
too lovely for anything-a princess slip
of white surah, the back cut off lit
tie below the waist line. and full
breadths of silk gathered in so as to
hang gracefully over the tournure, and
three bias rutfles on the"
"Why, what are you talking about ?"
interrupted her friend. II mean, have
you finished writing your essay, you
know?"
"Er-no," said Mamie, her enthusi-
asm rapidly diminishing; "but have
begun it, and wish the awful thing
was in Halifax"
"What's the sub;ect?"
"'The Curse of Slang"
"Gracious Isn't that difficult sub
iect to write up?"
"Difficulti Well, I should giggle !
I'll have to hump myself TO get it fin
ished in time for the commencement,
and I've O good notion to let it slide.
might shut up the Professors optic
by pleading illness, but Pm not that
sort of q hairpin. But come, waltz mp
into my room and look at my stunning
graduating harness. Itll paralyze you"
-NOrriStolC1l Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

NIKE KELLY is only one-f fourteenth of
the Chicago nine, but he has made one
sixth of the runs.
OVER $4,000 people have watched the
Chicago -Detroit-New York games this
summer.
AT the present rate of expenses the
Boston club will finish the season over
$4,000 ahead of expenses, and that, too,
with club not likely to rank higher than
fifth place.
IN the League, Richardson of Detroit
and Hines of Washington have made the
most home runs, Sam Wise, of Boston, the
most three-baggers, and Anson of, Chicago
and Brouthers of Detroits the most
doubles.
CLARKsoN, of the Chicagos, has the
League record SO far this season in strike
outs, he having struck out sixteen in one Of
the Chicago Kansas City series.
THE factory of A. G.. Spalding & Bros,
at Hastings, Michigan, for the manufacture
of base ball and other sporting goods, was
destoyed by fire recently. Loss, about
$40, 900; partly covered by insurance. The
business of this firm has increased so this
year that they have been compelled to start
branch at Minneapolis. Mr.. Fred A.
Leland, who has been in their employ about
seven years, will have charge Of it, and, if
he becomes as popular in Minneapolis as in
Chicago, will soon number his Minnesota
friends by the thousands.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
Washington Opinion.

The appointment of the colored states
f.s4s->-- ALL. y, EAaf.s4l.s.-a-
politicians, notwithstanding the Presidents
elaborate explanation of his motives. The
Critic says:
The following is an exact copy of the Presi-
dents letter on file in the Office Of the Executive
Clerk Of the Senate:
-To the Senate of the United States:
II nominate james G. Matthews, Of New York
to be the Recorder of Deeds in the District Of
Columbia, vice Frederick Douglass, who has re-
signed. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Washington, ID. c., March
4, 1886"
There are no conditions" accompanying the
President 8 letter as to a vacancy existing, for
he says Douglass has resigned. The subse-
quent action of the President in commissioning
Matthews as Recorder of Deeds was therefore,
to I'LL vacancy which happened while the SEN
ate was in session. This action brings both the
President and Matthews under the penalties OF
sections 177l and 1772 Of the Revised Statutes
and the conditions are aggravated by the fact OF
Matthews having already been rejected by the
Senate.
The provisions OF the Revised Statutes thus
mildly invoked consign any person who accepts
any appointment and attempts to exercise, and
any person who makes a removal or appoint
ment, or signs commission in violation OF the
provisions of law alleged to cover the case, to
hve years imprisonment and a fine of not more
shsn s The d s hps pttBSd 96 l6ur r.
neying together to the penitentary of their
familiar Albany appears to be rather gratifying
than otherwise to the sore-headed applicants
for the recordership
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

went by the overland route to California,
staying there until 1866, when he returned
to Madison. In 1858 he was elected, as
Democrat, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
his county. In 1861 he enlisted as q pri-
vate in the Governors Guards, Of Madison,
and went out with tho three months men.
He was made Captain of the company, and
soon after refused the Lieutenant Colo.
nelcy, offered him by Gov. Randall, feel
ing himself incompetent to fill it. In
August, 1861, he was appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln as Captain of the Sixteenth
regulars, and about the same time Major
in the Second Wisconsin Infantry by Gov.
Randall. He accepted both positions and
obtained leave of absence TO serve in the
volunteer regiment. Shortly afterward he
was made Lieutenant Colonel, and as his
superior officer was in ill-heath he really
commanded the regiment most of the time.
His regiment formed part of the "Iron
Brigade" May 3, 1863, he was made staff
officer under Gen. Wadsworth. At Gettys-
burg, during the first days fight, Col. Pair
child had his left arm so badly shattered
that amputation near the shoulder became
necessary. After his recovery he was
nominated for Secretary Of State by the
Union Convention of Wisconsin, and re-
signed his position as Brigadier General,
to which he had in the meantime been APP
pointed, to make the canvass. He was
elected. In 1865 he was nominated for and
elected Governor. In 1867 and 1869 he
was reelected. In 1872 he was made Con-
sui at Liverpool, serving until 1873, when
he was made Consul General for France.
In 1880 he was made Minister to Spain. In
1882 he resigned his post and returned to
Madison, and was received by his fellow
citizens with an outburst of the greatest en-
thusiasm. Since then he has devoted his
time to his family affairs and the education
Of his children.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
AN EXPERIENCE WITH CHICKENS
by BILL NYE.


Ny DEAR Son: We are still peggipg
along here at home in the same old way,
your mother and me. We are neither of
wen rs IoIRs NJ our time OF life could ex-
pect to be. Your mother has a good deal
of pain in her side all the while, and L am
off my feed more or less in the morning.
Doc has fixed me up some condition pow
ders that he says will straighten me out
right away. Perhaps so. Doc has straight
ened out good many people in his time.
l wish l had as many dollars as he has
Strengthened out people.
Most every spring I've had to take little
dandelion root, limbered up with gin, but
this year that didn't seem to get there, as
the boys say. l fixed up dose of it, and
took it day and night for a week, till wore
that old dandelion root clear down TO skin
and bone, but in ten days my appetite was
worse than ever, and 1 had head on me
like 2-year-old colt. Dandelion root
never served me that way before, and your
mother thinks that the goodness is all out
of it, may be. It's the same old dandelion
root that I've been using for twenty years,
and l believe when you've tried thing, and
proved it's good, you orient to change off.
tried to get your mother to take dose
of it last week for the pain in her side.
Fixed up two-quart jug of it for her, but
she can't bear the smell of gin, so had to
take it myself. Dandelion is great puri-
tier of the blood, Henry. Some days after
I've been taking this dandelon root for an
hour or two, l feel as if my blood was
pretty near pure enough. l feel like a
new man.
You know / wrote you last winter, Henry,
that was going to buy some new-fangled
hax. Nl. 4 an
business. Well, / sent east in March for a
couple of fowls, one of each sect. They
came at 50 per pair over and above railroad
charges, which was some $4.35 more on
top of that.
/ thought that as soon as the hen got
here and got her things and got rested she
would proceed to lay some of these here
high-priced eggs which we read about in
the Poultry Keepers Guide and American
ED0ist. But she seemed pensive, and
when L tried to get acquainted with her
she would cluck in croupy tone of voice
ana go away.
The rooster was no doubt fine looking
brute when he was shipped, but when he
got here he strolled around with a preoc-
cupied air and seemed 10 feel above us.
He was a poker-dot rooster, with gray
name and tail, and he was no doubt re-
fined, but / did not think he should feel
above his business, for we are only plain
people who are accustomed TO the SELF
made American hen. He seemed bored all
t e time, and could see by the way he
acted that he pined TO be back in Fremont.
Ohio, having his picture taken for the
Poultry Keepers Guide and American
EO0ist. He still yearned for appreciation.
He was used to being made Of, as your
mother says, and it CALLED him to enter into
our pla N. humdrum home life.
J nvver saw such q naughty rooster in my
life. Actually, when / went out to feed
him in the morning he would give me
cold, arrogant look that hurt my feelings.
J know I'm not what you would call an edu-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
He Knew the Sign.

She came into the office with poem.
Married or singles" said the man
at the desk, taking the manuscript, but
not opening it.
"It's q poem," she explained.
IL know it," he replied, looking at
the blue ribbon with which it was tied.
"Are you married or single. is what
/ want to know"
"Oh, excuse me, sir. I'm unmar-
ried."
"That's enough. We don't want
your poetry"
"Why not?" she asked, amazed.
"'Tain't poetry"
"Why, sir, how do you knowP You
haven't looked at it."
"That's no difference. You MT
write poetry. Horace says the poet is
born, not maid, and Horace's opinion
is good enough for me. Good-morn-
ing Tom, go out and get q half
column solid of that dog-fght," and
the busy brains of the midnight think
er moved on in their ceaseless march.
-TId-Bits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
Illinois State Fair-Chicago Exposition.

The annual Illinois State Fair, which
will be held in Chicago Sept. 6-13, prom
ises to be the most attractive and success
full ever held. The Secretary of the Illinois
State Board of Agriculture, under whose
auspices the fair will be held, says the ar
rangements are perfect. The premiums in
live stock departments have been largely
increased, and exceed those of any
fair ever held in this country.
The exhibits already assured in each
department far exceed the expecta-
tions of the management. The hotel
keepers of Chicago have agreed to charge
only regular rates during the fair, and the
proprietors will be prepared to accommo-
date the throngs that should attend what
promises to be one of the largest and most
creditable agricultural and Industrial ex-
hibits ever held in this country. There will
be no cause for disputing the statement
that the proprietors of the Chicago hotels
can satisfactorily accommodate more people
than the hostelries of any other city on the
continent. The thousands of extra coaches
provided by the managers of the railroads
centering at Chicago will insure comfort
able and rapid transit of visitors attending
the fair.
The Chicago Interstate Exposition, which
is now open, lis said to be the best ever held. 1t
is q more complete reflex of the machinery,
merchandise, mechanics ingenuity, art
and skill, representing every sort of labor,
than any of its predecessors. Never be-
fore has there been such a sharp demand
for space, and in every feature the exhi-
bition is most complete.
In the way of theatrical announcements,
visitors to the Garden City will find treat
in the attractions offered by the manage
ment of McVicker's Theater which is un-
questionably the dramatic temple of the
West. Mr.. Louis James, one of the finest
actors on the stage, plays there this week
in round of Shakspearean characters. He
will be followed by Mr.. William Redmond
and Mrs. Thomas Barry, in Brougham's
sparkling comedy, "Plaving with Fire"
Then comes the inimitable little Lotta, the
most popular actress that ever trod the
boards.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
BASEBALL.
The League Race Becoming Exciting
The Work and Standing Of the
Eight Clubs.

During the past week no changes of note
have taken place in the positions of either
the League or Association clubs. In the
former, Detroit still leads in games won,
Chicago comes second, and New York third.
In the Association, St. Louis has too strong
a lead for any of the clubs to catch up,
while Louisville has secured second place
TO almost q certainty. 1t is settled that st.
Louis will not be represented in the League
another season, Mr.. Lucas having already
disposed OF his franchise; but the club will
probably finish its schedule for this season
IN some kind of shape, as it would materi-
ally afect the positions of some Of the
Leading clubs should it fail to do SC.
Inc Following tables show the standing
of the clubs in both associations.
national
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

By c. r. c.

BY c. n. c.
tillthe
We must be strong;
Clouds without sunshine God gives not to men,
However long
Aud desolate the bleak December be,
la His good time He giveth sunny skies
Aud JOY, that We
Nay know how ever fatherly and wise
The Father is to struggling souls and weak
Some day.
Somehow twill be made straight, Sweetheart,
/ know
'Tis hard 70 say
"rhy will" and wait with patient hearts and
meek
Until the day
That God, His fulfilled promises may show.
We cannos tell the manner, but be sure,
However slow
And wearily the moments pass, the hour
OF our redemption comes. Strive to endure
The motto OF thy life and mine, until
We learn His will
Somehow.
Somewhere twill be made straight. Sweet
heart, the place
We know not now,
But in u freer sphore thro' Gods dear grace
Wei and thou
Doyond UIus -arr.ualf.sa- usVaos as-
The answer to the When, the How, and Where /;
Shall learn how wiso
And gracious is the God who answers prayer
Apart on earth-Some day, Somehow, o, sweet,
We two shall meet
Somewhere.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

Alfred Greening entered hotel at
Jackson the other night under the influ-
ence Of whisky, and asked the clerk where
the tough part of the city was, saying he
wanted some one to accommodate him with
a fight, just to rejuvenate his system. He
Immediately crossed the street TO Dick
Dalton's dive, and returned in about five
minutes with his face all bruised up and
his nose nearly chewed off. The officers
advised him to swear out u warrant for
Dalton's arrest, as his nose will be dis
figured for life, but he refused.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

PRESIDENT A. G.. SPALDINe, of Chi
cago, returned from the East August 2S,
friend who inquired of him about ball
matters: Il understand that Chicago, New
York, and even st. Louis papers have pub
lished interviews with me concerning base
ball matters, during my absence; but, TO
tell you the truth, i have not seen a news
paper reporter since / left Chicago" This
speaks well for the enterprise of baseball
reporters, il not for their veracity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

CATCHING TARTAR.-Mrs. Pug
wash (handing in a check)-"Cash this,
young man."
Cashier (winking at the clerks)-
"Will you have it in scrip or in bullion,
ma'am?"
Mrs. Pugwash turning the tables)-
"As you like, and the rest in pennies"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

FINDING OUT.-Mrs. Merritt Tin
quisitively)-"How old is your young
er daughter?"
Mrs. Pugwash (characteristically)-
"Oh abe 10 Quite q young lady,"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

A TOTAL of 10, ,O4O, 900 gallons of milk
was sold in Chicago last year, for about
50, 900, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
The New Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic.

Lucius Fairchild, chosen in San Fran
cisco to succeed General S. S. Burdett as
Commander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, was born in Franklin Mills, Port
age County, Ohio, Dec. 81, 1881. At an
early age he went to Cleveland and lived
there until 1916, when he went to Wis
consin, settling in Madison. In 1849 he
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02

A MERCHANTS clerk calls lady shoppers
"cnrnter irritepts."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-09-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MARVIN POST, No. 04O G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. o. PALMER, Post Commander.
g. II. THAYER. Adjutant
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-19

derechos cfeados. El gobierno RUS
no tiene ell dereoho de nombrar & lo
gobernadores de la Rnmelia, y deb
ser ajeno 4 las protestas que los gober
nadores hsgan al aceptar sus cargos
EI Sultan es ell daico que pnsde acep
tar 8 no las reservas que hagau los go
bernadores, puesto que 6l conserva e
derecho de senorfo, mas 8 menos no
minal, en- la Rnmelia Oriental. La
sumisi6n del Principe Alejardro hi
quitado ell pretexto que habia servidC
para promover Ia guerra en- Ia PENN
sula de los Balkanes.
La Servia, vencida por la Bulgaria
la Rumelia, necesits ia paz, y no puede
pensar en- sus NAL Ilamadas reivindica-
clones, nj puede contar tampoco con e
anxIlio del Austria para engrsudecer sc
territorio 4 costa del de la Bulgaris.
Ell Montenegro no puede tampocC
promover Ia guerra, so pretexto del en-
grandecimiento de Ia Bulgaria.
Todos aquelIos :pequenos Estsdo'
quedan en- pAz. No hay mas que ell de
Ia Grecia que resiste, pero su resisted
cia es indtll ante las fuerzas superiores
de lss grsndes potenciss, que han aeon
ssjado & aquel gobierno reduzca So
ejercito al contingente ordinario en-
tiempos de paz.
En- nuestras anteriores cartas hem0s
dicho que la Grecia Sc estA arruinsndo
por 50 teuacidad, que puede condacirla
4 I'm gran desastre 81 permaneclese en-
ella. Est& sbnssn1o del cr6dito por
medic de la emission de pspel moneda,
que 81 es de curse forzoso dentro del
pats, no tisne vslor psra los pagos que
haga por el material de guerra y las
demas compras que Sc realicen en- ell
extrsnjero.
El gobierno helenico Ia contestado,
de I'm modo evasivo, q Ia nota colecti
va que las grandes poteucias le han
euviado para el desarme del ejercito.
La mayor espersnsa del buen exitO
de 10 guerra sc cifraba en- ell empleo de
los buques lanza-torpedos adqniridos
por Ia Grecis. Sc habia tenido 10 ilu-
sion de que Ia Grecia venceria la
Turquia en- una guerra naval, aunque la
escpadra griega no es superior en- fner-
zas 4 Ia turca. Sc habis penSado ade-
mas que una revoluci6n en- Ia isIa de
Creta, f,voreceria a Ia Grecis, pero no
sc habia contado con Ia fuerte oposi
ci6n de las grandes potenciss, y espe
cialmente con Ia del gobierno ingIes.
Este no quiere que Ia Turquia sea alta
cada por la Grecia en- una guerra ma
val. No quiere tampoco que 81 lIegase
Ell case de una revoluci6n en- Ia isla de
Crets, y esta Sc separase del imperio
turco, fuese adq quirida por la Grecia
La Inglaterra tomaria Ia isls, para
incorporate d sus dominios, y no de
jaria 50 possession al gobierno griego.
El gobierne ing Is favorece ahora al
del Sultan, porque uecesita Ell anxiiic
de la Turquia para resolvsr Ia question
en- ell Sudan egipcio.
J. G. Sdez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-19

ne poner sus ojos para aprender e
edario y gaDar premio algun0. sHa
ado Y. muchn los establecimientos
lstrucci6n pdblica? Pnedo asegu-
) V. que los Iibros de las escuelas
lie quejar&n de Iue V. los examine
no. lPor que ocupa v. 4 maestroS
lstrucci6n pdblica en- Ia ofcina y
mios, deiaudo Ia escuela sin So lie
40 seryidor? De 10 expuesto sc
; en- conocimiento de que ell Excmo.
4obernador General, al calificar de
Ia administration de Afiasco, por
ocumentos que le presentaron, (que
los mejorcitos), estuvo en- 10 fir
: que 20 muy alto puedo decir que
.lcalde d. Modesto Torrens no
irtda nj una Inca de las escriras
al articnlo "Algo sobre Afasco,"
nal, 81 requiere Sclaraciones con
bres propioe, 20 me las reserve
otFa OCCASION.
81 ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Co.
ly ell limo. Sr. Intendente no fijsn
tenci6n en- asunto tan vital, po-
10 remedio, Anasco, { pessr de su
ga, tendrG que combatir con Ia cri-
con una administration que mas
ser& impossible remediar.
rmino por hoy assgurando humil-
snte bsjo palabrA de honor & tan
stables AntoridAdes, que no me
ve en- este asunto nj el interes, nj
ledro personal, porque graciss q
!, no necesito de clio, nj nunca he
ado Ia Administration por miras
onales, porque nnnca he deseado
ir un destino pdbl;co y mucho me
an Afasco, donde Ell Representative
Sobierno, principal gestor de Ia Ad-
straci6n Municipal, no MEGA que
Sc halla malisima 4 insnlta al que
srmIte indicar 10 mas minimo en-
del vecindario. Por 10 que res
a & ", seiior Director, supOngo es-
satisfecho de tener amigos que Sc
IAN del bien pdblico, = por clio son
ltados.
.asta otra, doy 4 V. las grsciss por
lserci6n del presente, J quedo 50
o. amigo J s. 8.
Q. B. s. NJ.
K.
ssSco, Mayo l2 1886.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-19
PartidO de Ajd (R. }, Enero 81
lie 1850 2-Sefinr Dun G. CrAnHalI.

Presente.-Distinguido Senor, De-
searia de su bondsd niciers conocer eli
certifcado que doy en- resumen en- ests,
pues creo hacer un bien q la humani-
dad con hacerlo publican en- ell pr6xjmo
Almanaque de Bristol. Por espacio de
Iargos amos psdeci de la linfa, que segun
cree resulta de las pdstulas humoris
ticas que Sc forman principalmente en-
Ell rostro parte velluda. Resolvi to-
mar la ZARzAPARRILLA, y hoy CON IL
frascos casi ma gencuentro cowpeta-
mente sano de esa eufermedad, por 10
cual doy la preferencia esta medici-
ns por 10 eicaz de sus resa tados.
Hoy en- vista de esto procure hacer
conocer esta medicine, = quiero por to-
dos ,os medios d mi sicsnce consegair
la cura de muchos que padecen 10 mis-
mo.
Por 10 tanto: 81 d Vd. no lie es una
incomodidad Ell remitirme unas cuantas
docenas de slmanaques, para distri
buirlos en- una extension de 80 y tan
tas legnas, que es casi ell camino que re-
corro mensuslmente, Sc 10 sgradecere;
pues hay, en- estos rincones, spsrtSdos
de- bulicio de la sociedad, infnidad
de familias que por desconocer casi
por complete las msdicinss mas cura-
twas SO entregAn en- brszos de la deses-
peraci6n, y con este Ia dejadez. Por
10 mismo, desesria 10 que lie pido, CO.
mo asf mismo ell precio por docenas de
la ZARzAPARRIL1A, que 20 msndare
muy pronto una persona en- procura
de variss medicines.
La direction mas segura = donde po-
dra dirigirme los almanaques es, en- el
Partido de Aj6, San Ignacio, Carrera
de la Lihertsd, por la mensajerfa de Ia
calle Piedrss, "a.
Sin otro motive me suscribo de Vd.
alto. y as
81. EERraUE PHI0E.
piedra ElAsaiCas la mas bRra-
ia Piedra Pl&stica de Portland es Ia
que venden Afmas J Jimsues, CfuS
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