davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-15

There was a slight frost Tuesday morn
ing.
The trustees of the savings bank, at their
regular meeting ON Tuesday, declared
semi annual DIVIDEND of y per cent The
banks business for the past six months has
been the best since the foundation Of the
institution A historical sketch of the bank
viii he given in these columns about July
lst
The first Hay stack party of the season
visited that famous resort last week. The
party numbered eight persons. good
supply of fine trout was secured from the
spring aud adiacent brooks. A large snow
bank near the spring served IN waxing
sugar Parties desiring TO utilize the snow
for this purpose are advised to make Their
visit before July LIST, as appearances mn
cate that it will he gone by that time
John r. Buell., w. NJ. of Social lodge, f.
~ A. NJ attends the session OF the drand
lodge at Burlington this week and VIII also
make a business visit to Barre.
Uncle Liberty Wilder is visiting friends
in SaXtons River and Rutland.
l.. H. Barber gave satisfactory exhibit
ton Of the merits of the Eddison iire-ex-
tinguisher last Saturday evening in the pres
enre Of large number of spectators
The village trustees have ordered add
tlpnal street lamps.
Mrs. Rose A. Wacott has the agency for
senator Blair's great work, The History
of the Temperance Movement, aud has al
ready taken "A number of subscriptions.
West Chesterfield, N. n.
c. f. Gibson has new advertisement
this week of interest TO all who drive good
horses.
Mrs George Colburn had valuable four
year old colt killed 10y lightning last week
Chldren's day exercises passed OIL wen
at the hall last Saturday afternoon and
evening. Some - or 80 children were
present, and about 100 persons, young and
old, partook of the eatables served IN the
lower hall
The Uniyersalst ladies will hold their an
nual strawberry festival at Citizens hall on
Friday evening, 22d inst. A short literary
program will be presented, followed by
dance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-15

SlUU 10 S3UU working for 10 us as. " Agents gent,
preferred who can furnish their own horses and
give their whole time Ia the business. Spare mo
ments may be probably employed also A few
vacancies In towns and cities h r. JOHNSON
& CO.. 1908 Main ST. Richmond, Va.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAMUEL WELLS, BOOT and SHOE MAkER,
- has moved into the store formerly occupit u
Ly Charles FuWlrr, where hc will hr glad To- srr
All friends and customer, Ia make or repair their
boots and shoes al moderate charges. A full line
II SHOENAEEHs FINpIRGs kept ON hand. l52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-15
My, NorI. sIncI. md Monc, Mnrkr1.


Sew York, juno IT, Government Bonds.
U.s. coupon .....-...... ............ ~. '-
Hos ............ ... lu,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-15
AuctiOnSale
Real Estate in SaxtOnS River,
Saturday, June %, '88

Wy Home Place, consisting Of two story
huus,. with ell aud new stable, finely located ON
Main street, and in iirSi-clnss repair House con
tans seven rooms, all good si1' aud airy, heated
with furnace Plenty of clothes and china closets,
and good pantry hardwood floors and thorough
~ finished
Also my Tenement House ON Academy
ayruur conveniently arranged for two families,
and all well finished.
Either place is within five minutes walk of
Vermont Academy, and very desirable property
for anyone wishing Ia come here to educate their
children sale positive, as am going west
Q. Il. ely M NJ
SaNtous River. VI lime IT, IS
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D c. THURSDAY FEBRUl

when the war came, that so completely shat
tered the social fabric of East Tennessee. Or
course she had lovers, but only one-the son of
Judge b. of dgersville--received her bright
est smiles, and who finally became her acknoWi-
edged lover. Mr.. Blaine was what was termed
in anti-bellum days Southern gentleman,
which meant rabid Disunionist; and when
young r. accepted Captainoy in a Union Ten
nessee regiment that was gathering over the
mountains In Kentucky, there were stormy
times in the Blaine Mansion, which resulted in
the daughter being peremptorily commanded to
have no further intercourse with Capt. r.
"Quite late one Summer morning in 81 |
saw Capt. R. ride past toward the crossroads. i
had heard that his regiment would soon join
the Union army, so I surmised that the Cap
tain, regardless of consequences, had planned 8
stolen interview with his sweetheart before his
final departure. The next day had note
fall due against man living about 20 miles
over in Powell Valley, and as times were get
ting so unsettled ! thought it would be policy
TO be prompt in presenting my note for pay
ment. Before the day had fairly dawued had
mounted my horse and was on the road, hoping
with an early start to be able to accomplish my
business and return before nightfall. My route
was by the way Of the crossroads and the Cum
berland Gap fork. I had just passed the little
| hill few rods this side of the Blaine House,
where, lying in the road with his faithful
| horse standing silent Watch, 1ouno Vhe ueau
body of Capt E. shot through the heart"
"Have you any means of ascertaining the
exact date this happened" asked.
"Yes," he replied 81 still have the note
which is all have to show for one of the best
pair of mules ever raised in the Valley" and
| going to his desk, he took from bundle Of
papers and handed me q note of hand for 1900
on the lower lefthand margin of which was
| plainly written, Due June 49, 1881"
Miss Blaine," he continued, =" only survived
the tragic death of her lover few months, and
was tenderly laid to rest by the stricken father
under the big-topped oak that stands on the
hill south of the house. Mr. Blaine soon after
ward went to the war as Colonel of Confeder
ate regiment, and was killed at the battle o.
! Chickamauga."
! For fear of ridicule, never mentioned my
I experience to the officers of my regiment an6
now, after the lapse of nearly quarter of I
! century, remember the crossroads episode a
! the one unsolyed mystery of nv life,
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

the Sergeant in charge Of the patrol on the val
Lev road the day before had mentioned as tho
FIRST habitatiOn on the road a family named
Shields, living at the foot of the slope near the
creek. My mind was still fully engrossed with
the events Of the night and determined be-
fore the relief company came from the regi-
ment 10 ride over TO the house and learn, If
possible, something Of the antecedents of the old
roukery where we were camped. ] found Mr.
Shields q man OF nore than ordinary intelli-
ee,lce His age and infrmities had exempted
him fron tbs sweeping CONSUMPTION Of the
Confederacy, and allowed him, as a rare in
stance, to remain at home with his family com
paratively unmolested, which ! considered
rather remarkable, from the fact Of his being,
wi Ia bis mouth, a man of decided Union pro-
cliYities.
made no mention Of Whist had transpired
the night before, when, in response to 10y in
CURRY, he told me the following strange sequel
to what / have already related. He said
about eight years before the commencement
OF the war Henry Blaine had come from Will
mingtOn, n. c., and. bought large tract OF
land, comprising number Of thousands OF acres,
lying between the Holston River aud the bluffs
on the north, and built beautiful home, the
wreck of which now stands at what we have
always called the Crossroads. Little was known
of the Blaines except what came in a cosby
way from his negroes, who delighted in aston
ishing my servants with accounts of their mas
ter'simportance He was distinguished-ioo cooking,
naughty in his demeanor and exclusive in his
| intercourse with his few neighb0rs. The only
family he brought to his new home was Q
daughter beautiful child of about 10 years
who save the few years spent away in school,
was his almost constant companion. She had
matured into beautiful and Winsome woman
The National tribune., 1888-02-23


ton Of ever having seen in THB NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. among the multitude of experiences
of old soldiers, anything that sayored Of the
supernatural In fact, il was often remarked
during the war that the soldiers of the rebel
lion, unlike the sailors, were remarkably free
from superstition, aud ridiculed the idea o. the
supernatural. 1t was my own experience that
when the death harvest was over. and had
returned 10 the peaceful pursuits Of life the
old-time terror of death and its surroundings
had gone.
The time Of which I write was in June, 1864,
which was during the darkest days Of the re-
bellion. ] WAS then a Lieutenant IN command
of Co. G, 10th Mich. Cav. In the early Spring
the regiment had marched across the mount
aims from Camp Nielsen, KY, to Knoxville,
Tenn, close following the raising Of the memo
rable siege Of that city, where Burnside With
his furnishing troops 50 her1icaiiy repealed the
desperate assaults Of Longstrset's veterans
The city ard the country FOR miles about wss
utterly devastated Both armies had been
compelled to subsist principally of the poor,
mouutain-euvironeGc country, which. al the
best, could barely sustain its inhabitants AID
many pathetic scenes that only the plying
angels saw were recorded against the instl-
gators Of that terrible strife that transformed
the once beautiful Valley Of the Holston into a
desolation. My regiment was stationed al
Strawberry Plains. is miles west of Knoxville,
where the East Tennessee q Virginia Railroad
crosses the H0stOn River The great railroad
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

WILL preface what 4
am about TO write with
the statement that l
am rot superstitious.
Whether ! have reason
10 believe that ] have
been in the presence Of
those who saw what
did rot exist IN sub
stance, or whether ]
myself have felt the
presence of the unreal
/ leave il for the reader
to judge.
] have no reoollec-
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

GEERS GIVEN AWAY paekass
- - ~ - Mixed Flower seeds (5oo kinds MA
s~-=z---l-- Packs FLORAL GUIDE, all for sssIGDa
New hosers, new engraving; teens with floral hiHsk
Everybody deli lighted Tell all your friends Send noR.
g. ". PACK, FsnnetfsbTTE, "a.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
The Reason WHY

Ayers Pills are so popular is, thst
willis always reliable as cathartic
medicine, they never leave any Ill
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from Gallo
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTITY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements of the liver are SO
general, Ayers Pills have proved an in
estimable blessing. d. w. Baine, New
Berne, N. c., writes:
81 suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. / tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me ut once. took them
regularly for a few months, and my
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next 10
lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

Adrsrtisssssss fr eLrszsJ tsfsd zls4r Etts &sEs q
tie rae y IN eslss 5ar i-sz AasJ 4Tsss rspiss
adteystseFs-
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
Dyspepsia

y - - " - - -
and Constipation are almost universal
Mr.. GALLAGHER, practical chemist, OF
Roxbury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
"A friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, / was disposed to quit
them; but he urged perseverance, and,
before had finished the second box,
began to experience relief / continued
taking them, at intervals, until / had
used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say,
that am now well man, and grateful
to your chemistry, which outstrips
mine"
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause of most of
those distressing headaches, to which
so many, especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tenn.
porary relief, until she began taking
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
In the enjoyment of perfect health.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

w The address OF any commissioned oficeTs Te3
served with my father, Edgn Wakefield, late Major -
Mo- SaS
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
A MOUNTED GHOST.
4 Soldiers Experience in the TenneS-
see Mountains.
By A. L. soULE. LUDDzN, D. T.

Will preface what
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

UTAETED-By WilIiaIa 3. Cosle GRANVILLE. H.
w The address Of Ira l. BaEeh Captain, any con-
rades of CO. l. 1iSd Ind-, who knew John H. Coale.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

TTTANTED-By Tunis II. Brewer, Sing SING, ~ y
w The address Of any officers comrades Of Co. "a
s7th Ohio who knew OF my being wounded before PS-
tersburg in 1854 or 1864
The National tribune., 1888-02-23

UTASTED-By Mrs A. E. Porter, New0urypoFk
w Mass-The address OF any officers or comrades q
14sd n. Y. who rYed under Capt iasioW-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

d. Estanislao Martinez, quienes
desde luego pondran muy de
relieve su exquisite gustO en- ell de-
corAdo del Casino, para la noche
del menci0nado bale.
Con respecto al mismo, tenemos
que rectificar una equivocaci6n on
que involuntariamente han incurri-
do dos apreciables colegas de esta
Capital, por cuanto la Oomisi6n
respectiva nos ruega hagamos cons
tar que aqu6l no Sc dedica precisa-
mente en- obsequio de s. e. Pues
de verifcarse con ese objeto, serfa
ell bale de etiqueta, Official, no de
confianza, como el que esta anun-
ciado para ell dfa %. La Junta
Directiva no Sc ha psrmitido ahora
aquel honor, y cuando 10 disponga,
10 anun clara oportunamente y con
gran complacencia.
El baile, on terminus generates,
esta dedicado & toda la Sociedad,
de la cual es digno Presidente nato
el Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Ruiz
Dana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
BANOs De COAMO.

Coles, Gailldos, rsamAsieaa. sscfSia.
lasos. dsI&psasos. Assfsaasos dteliss
= glassaa 80 eaAs4assa gaia. 9alsR
a aA~ra as~ s~Aas. Feefss ! Fssoa. sAEaos
{ lgasfass@s. aae patssSala alganA sa,
tsamsiaa asl easspa , AAssa asl slma.
- aAssas as@aa saaA . paaaaal "a loa
saaaxkdss asFwtssA4Gssaas haAea IL
laamA A - laaaa fAna 5a aaa gsaas
ssss t&emas, Asy aaa axssgas A4y -
@sA&ess asbssAa tssFusaaamfAA 60 saa
,aaaAAss+<Asa. 8sAAs - sgFeAe 1 lsa -.
aas&As sasAa slAaa - s01mstaa&4aa esM
a. s4@sssaa saas&As y aamsssMAa }
ssak& N1Na AskstAs&s&4s 80 81 Aak@l gsa,
ksasAAA
sAes@as. sasmAs II Asr aEss@AsaAsa
As a4saea ha&ssA gaa 10 sAAAAa sAa-
sas ii @sAA sesaMAs3aa . "a gtAs
.as.a.s aa A@m@aa ss~a&A EasA usaAAr
~ s&asssss As@as saa -. uaasaaa
! kaA@s.
Ia sgaaa sssA 50 s@asmAs hAy gsas
g,aaaka III AaasaAAasasa. AsAss I ~
AsaAs3Aaa . sssaassNAA ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
NOTABLE REBAJA.

La Compania Trasaslantica, con
motive dc Ia Exposition Univer-
"a de Barcelons, hsee Ia de so
por 100 en- los precios de pasajs
los senores viajeros que tomep
billete de ida = vuslta en- los va.
pores correos que parten de este
puerto en- los dias 10 y Is dc ca
Ia mes, con destino 4 ID peninsu
Ia. EstA rebaja sera temporal
y el hillste dc ida y vuelsa Cd va
ledsro per un atlo.
Puerto Rico, 23 de Mayo ds
1883. Sobrtnos De EsqUiaga,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
Telegramas via HabaDa.
Del "Disris 1s Ia ksrtA4."l
-. Id. e..

Madrid, Q de MAyo-N,sss qus Il
Liga AgrAria de VAllAdOlid ha pedido
al Sr. GamAzo Que se separs del par.
lido fosionista.
III gobierno hA dado una rotundA
negative d an senador qus en 10 session
de hoy le pregunto si era cisFto qne se
hAbisn embaFcAdo en- Santander. para
10 isla de Cubs, 1000 saeos de hsrins
extrspjera, diciendose nacionalss.
En- ID sesi6n del Congssao de hOy
fok aprobAdo 81 proyeeto de Ley para
sstableesf sl fsrfocArril de CanffAne.
Hasta el lanes 90 smpsxAtA 10 dis.
cusi6n de ios pFesuP0sstos de- Caba.
Asesafsss qae 20 complete si rom.
pinisDto entire IOs Sfss. sagAsta , &c.
msso.
Lsboa, 9.--El psri6dioo Joraa. 4.
CeWeveie dice que, 4 eoassrasscia q.
habeE eDpeorsdo 60 90 sAlnd sl LEI
DOa Luis de BragafE., ha siae snoas
gado el Pgfaeipe Carlos DE- ArmaS -
dos los documsntos De Essado.
Londrss, 10. la cot Gsrsnsla EAs.
trstst de las primAs de sxpoEtacl1a ~
bFs si sEdnaF LerminslA sas seslogst
manans, vlsEpss, ArmASaoss ii pfoso
colo eoTespondisuts.
III Ttmxs dice qas sn 81 proso&olo .
estableestA 10 eoeysnisnela Do ile.ss
efseto an tFnlAdo tara ALo1lr las pss
mss de sxEortsei6n, si eaal N sspsrl
lqueds tsfmibsdo 20 81 ines d Jaale
| Psfia, i0.--EI Marquis DE- OsmosI
10 herldo gFavsmsels, 90 En asstta
sspsda, sfsetasdo 80 rsslnst, oil Ma
lqHks de BSsms.st. NJ osigsn asl a.
safi9 pernanets 81 sacsss0.
| hoEna, l0.--l<ss oblspas lslasasa.
ban bDtlhosdo 81 vsssosno Is aehs
sibn I y Esstslica d. 30 naassaaa Cos
ltFa 81 BgsaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
A Ia COhBION DG RETE!G.

TambiGn hasta nosotros han
llegado los rumores, do que se
hace eco nuestro estimsdo colega
La Mtegrid0d, sobre il eonve
niencia de que 81 Bale de mines,
troyectado tenga lugar en- 81
Teatro, en- veg de verifcarse en-
Ia Plaza de Armas. HallAndonos
en- Il epoca de Las lluvias, nos pa
rece acsrtada In indication. No
obstante, ID Comisi6n podrG ver
con mejor acierto este puDto, =
resolver en- defnitiva 10 mas aeer
tado. Aunque no % nos oculta
que aquel espectaculo en- ID plaxs
Ofreceria, si el tempo 10 permite
mayores atraetivos y mayor no
Vedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03
GACETILLAS.

Procession del COrpus.-No pudo
verihcarse el jneves, & causa de las
lluvias, que estuvieron cayendo
todo el dia, la solemne y tradicio-
nal Procession del Santisims Corpus
ChriSti.
Vapor Satrnstegui." Este va.
por de la Tfasatlantica, que sali6
de aqui Ell Is del ppdo., ha llegado
anteayer, jueves, sin novedad, al
puerto de Vigo.
Lo celebramos.
Vapor correo 'Ciudad de Csdiz. -
LEGO & este puerto aver, por la
tarde, procedente de la Peninsula,
con passjeros, carga y oorrespon-
dencia.
Examsnes. Sci intsligsnts Pro
fesor Sr. Culinary ha tenldo la bon
dad de invitarnos para los exame.
mes de su escuela, los que tendran
efecto el 25 del corriente.
Lo agradecemos.
Fisstas dc San Juan. Una ale
gre diana, ejeoutada por la exec
lente banda do Volnntarios, inau.
gur6 aver, de mahanita, por est as
GALES, y dcspertando aIboroEado oil
yecindario, ei presente mes del Pa
tron San Juan.
La Comisi6n do PustsIos. LA
comisi6n do fcst.ios hacs saber,
por medic del prcsentc ay,so, que
la regatta dlspuesta para el dis
10 del corrieate, NO podfA tener la.
gar hasGa cl dia - del mismo, To,
uiendo en- eaeata cue en dleho ola
10 estAEAa en puerto el vapoF ditee
TO para Espaha. 81 yspor eostrro de
| Caba, ] mas que pruoAblenente el
vap Aatoaio L3pex, que sAll6 o
80 del pasado dc 0ndis; tAEnble1
hAee sAoet 4 10 IAeasAAa, J los jae.
goa mariIlanos anuneiAdas para o
ldia IL. 80 lloyaTAn 4 cAbo el dla 10
Ia Lac 1 dc 10 tAEde
Poesto- Rleo. Janlo II de lsss- -
Ia ComlsAoa.
| lmporsaasa Sehss Ia lnmsnn
swls4IA del sopS ecae~iliA aAox,
| poF il lvmpAaia fsssAtlAsIieA
~ pesso01s Qwe caaagrva hallega
is pAssle De lda J saelsA Para 1
l'ekslalA. 90 ssaa sspacs, 5slena
adruFtsF qaN ss&aa soa salAexoa ~
Il sae@sss 40 am aaS
/ tialea nlp ~ aHisaai
Sisssaa haina DselnAl. Rs
ale sxeaEAssAu aqas ogasrsAlea Gee =
ulasAa ssassw sesea l,saaAe asA -
s@Aaa Ms&aAess lsx@ss@aa. gss3s&s :
asaMap@ a3 80 sa6a@.' I.as ii s'su
llsMaa II JaAm ] slasaa y Maaa4a
-=~g s&s4wmAa Msasass nseamsal. u
bAas - ssA#ssals@saAs as EssSsa
s@lgs st sassxas J Hs&sg sAasessl
|. As kA@.ss ) s@NssAt&s ksae ssa b.
ssss sNnskk3a esA saeaAa h T. n
gaaa VI ~ Glas.@apa ~ - GNsasss
! ssM l'N&sssa
ANs@sAwNs@@es Vi w@*Aa ~ -
! @A - sks l&e. 4wv gsss@s ~ ssss9s
> sa
la ki9aasss FswsNr ataA
llssA assstss@hs gs@s@sssta 8$a i
8@ees is @as#ass .saesa IN Asea :
4~ ssss 10 ssAs aeaasAAsAs. ssA
: aeas Asss i Esasasssssa@s ssA4@sa*as
ID ss8aas aAa s@ss s@ae he As - ~
- 8e - tass&asa&s y ea saa ssa
q tAAsass ssaA@Aass@ saa4@NaA 4 3.
= s&aaa eNstsAsa BE- gam~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

Deseamos muchas prosperidades
al senior Qnihones.
0bitO.-Hs fallecido en- Arroyo
la digna Sra Da Adela Vizcarron-
do de Alsieux.
Paz a sus restos
iConsuelo a su viudo Y demas
deudos
Bien venido.-Hemos recibido la
grata vista de nuestro estimado
amigo y correligionariO de Patillas
D. VictOriano Davila.
Sea bien venido!
"Cartas de Madrid Ell direc
tor y propietariO de este acredita-
doy valiente peri6dico, defensor de
nuestra causs, y que SO publica en-
Madrid, nos partic pa, para que 10
hagamos p1blico, que el agente ge-
ne al en- esta isla 10 es don ArtuKo
Guasp.
A este senior deben, pues, diri-
girse los que deseen hacer pagos y
suscribirse, en- la calle de la Luna
n1mero 8, altos. 6 en- esta impren-
ia, para dejar aviso.
Ammonia autonomista. = Segun
rumores, de procedencia autori-
zada, para la pr6xima lucha elec.
toral Sc presentan dos candidates q
diputado provincial en- el distrito
de Aguada.
El DR.. Benejan, que parece esta
apoyado por unos pocos correligio-
narios y amigos particulares; y ell
otro ID. Baldomero 8. Antonio, CO.
nocido comerciante de Ponce quien
tiene ell apoyo de una gran ma
yorfa del comercio 6 influencias dc
esta capital.
Poder.-Nuestro qusrido amigo
y correligioDario, el acreditado CO.
de Vieques D. Laureano
Sarria, nos participa haber confe-
rldo poder general a su senior her
mauo ID. jose Sarria.
Oelebramos la merecida confian.
"a de que ha sido objeto el senor
apoderado, agradeciendo al senior
poderdante la atenci6n que ha te-
nido con nOsotros.
Biblioteca Pdblica Municipal.-l
NuestrO llustrado GobernadOr Ge-
neral, ExcmO. Sr. ID. Pedro Ruiz |
Dana, ha dadO una nueva prueba |
de predilecci6n al Estabecimiento,
siete ejemplsres de la
Recista de Espana, para que SO va
"a culeccionando.
Aplaudimos cordialmente los no.
billslmOs sentlmientos de 8. e. en- |
favor de Ia llustraci6n popular.
Cigarrillos "La Corona. Son
incomparables; su aroma exqui-
sito; su elaboration sin rival.
Que fumador de gusto no los sa-
Dorea y admirai
Ageutes, Sres. Sues. de O. G..
Saenz y Ca.
ExtraCtOs dc algunoS peri6dicos:
."El est6mago es el orlgen de la
Sangre y de todas las facultades
del cuerpo; las Piidoras de Bristol
son la gran medicina para limpiar
el estomago y regular.zar los in
testinos."
"La zarzaparrilla de Bristol cura
desde la mas ligera
decomposition de la sangre, hasta
las mas ligera enfermedad vene-
rea."
"No hay case de dyspepsia que
resista a la poderosa acci6n de las
Pildoras de Bristol. Puede decir-
Sc que forman una nueva mucosa.
La acedia desapareoe, la OPPRESSION
SO disipa y los dolores cesan al
POGO tempo de su uso.'
Acsits de Higadc de Bacalao. Il
Unico 6 intalible remedio para Ia
curacion de todas las enfermeda-
des de la garganta, ell peeho y los
pulmones. Usado con perseveren-
cia en- union del Pectoral de Ana
ha realizado curaciOnes
sorprendentes en- mucbos easos de-
de consunci6n y tisis.
Ell aceite preparado por Lanman
y Kemp, es el dnico absolutamen-
te puro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

La circumstances de haberse.
nos eHtraviado ID siguiente re-
vita que recibimos de Patillas,
nos impidi6 publiearla oportuna.-
rnente. Lo hacemos hoy. sunqus
con retraso, pcf sefvir los justos
gs'sos Do huessso eosrtsponsal, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-03

le di6 CT fsina, para impedir Ia parAli-
sis.
Madrid, l5.-S. M. Ia Reina Regen-
to descorrerA el dis primero de Junio
ell velo del monumento elevsdo & Co.
lon en- Ell puerto de Barcelona, habien-
do sido invitados 4 ese scto, entire
otros jefea de Estados, el Rey Hum
berto y Mr., Cleveland.