davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

New York Star: "IIarmon;zing"
the Republicans of Virginia on the ba-
sis of the absolute domination of Ma
hone, affords great encouragement to
the Democrats, who know that it will
bring to the support of Democratic nom.
inees an element of the Republican
party that will not subjugate itself to
the unforglving iyrant Harrison hal
set for them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

The statement that cotton wrapped
In cotton Is not merchantable and that
it will not be received at congresses
and by foreign buyers is being used as
an argument to deter cotton planters
from persisiing in their fight against
the jute combine. This can only be
true 90 far as the influence of the jute
men can influence exchanges, presses
and buyers to hold out against the
planters in their Interest, but II the
cotton planters hold firm, even the ex-
changes, presses and buyers will have
to come to time. The exchanges can
be forced to recoguiz, cotton wrapped
In cotton as a merchanlable article, the
presses are bound to have cotton to
press or shut down and buyers are bound
to buy cotton or 60 out of business.
Cotton planters produce cotton to sup
ply demand aud unjust discrimina-
lions against tue producer by exchan-
ges, presses aud buyers will not make
the demand any the less. The time has
come or Is fast coming when the mid
dlemen who grow rich out of the labor
Of the planter can no longer dictate
terms to them. The tables are tur ned
and 1t is now high time for the plan"
ters to do little of the debating. Co
operation is great thing, especially
for the long robbed planters. By II
they can bring all the exchanges
presses and buyers of tho world Il
their knees. BY itthey can say tina
none but cotton wrapped bale Is
mercantile bale OF cotton and the de
cree viii be accepted as law the worlt
over. Let the good fight be continued
and the jute trust will be forever crush
ed and victory will perch upon tn
banners of the planters to remain there
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

Congressman Brewer, of North Car
DINA, is Il Southern Republican who is
not at all satisfied with the way Press
ident Harrison has distributed, or
rather failed to distribute, patronage
in the South, and he has organized a
small sized rebellion against the ad-
ministration which may result in
throwing the organization of the
Lower House into tho hands OF the
Democrats. Mr.. Brewer has boldly
declared himself a candidate for
Speaker and claims that he is backed
by other disgruntled Republicans,
among them Mr.. Houck, OF Tennessee,
who is fond OF referring to the PresI-
dent as s'that man in the WhiteHouse, +"
and our own IL. Dudley Coleman
who, however, refuses at present TO
speak OH the subject. Brewers break
has caused genuine sensation and
much CONSERVATION in the Republican
ranks aud the wires are kept buzzing
between the scattered chiefs of the
g. o. p. preparing Tor a council of war
Mr.. Quay has just s~.seeded in har
monizing the factioa helesvirginta and
ne thought his wory. Thahe summer
was over, but siNonment. Wwer only
temandsa dead cen be cherish internal
.revenpjearing Of black We caLanage as
The consciousness that we e. a..
sg be mourued.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27
Judge was enthusiastically received
and warmly applauded.

Judge was enthusiastically received
and warmly applauded.
Sat the conclusion of Judge McEae- |
ry's speech, Col. T. Sambola Jones in
viled the assembly into the dining
room of the hotel TO paTtake df refresh
ments.
"DoWn Abe center of the large diving
hail was spread long table laden with
fruits and delicacies, at either end Il
large bowl of delicious, cooling cham
pague punch. When the large sens
bly, had arranged themselves a.oond
the table, there were loud cails for Mr.
Henry Fuqua, who responding paid an
eloquent and gracious tribute 10 the
| honured guest. His references 10 the
es,imable wife of Judge McEaery found
an echo in the hearts of every true man
there that night, and right heartily did
they cheer her name, until the t1aTihs
gas.jets flick cred in the storm ut The
cheering. He bid him w''"n"'", snd
said that when ne came IT. acc : ala
amnnsst us, as he had expire asset The
wish to do, be it as a private citizen or
as Governor, their welcome would be
the same heartfelt greeting.
"Judge McEnery responded TO these
SENTIMENTS 50 UedOtilOiiy SAptssScA ~
the silver-toDgut young orator, and
. declared that 1t was his dearf at wish
when he laid down his official duties
, to come once more to live amoEg lht
J people OF Baton Rouge, and with then
- spend the last hours of his life.
"Coi. s. M. Robertson, Col. Il. Sam
3 bola Jones, Capt. o. B. Steele. Hon. L
, J. Herman, P.of. Harvey Skolfisld
: Capt. J. 8. Lsnier, Mr.. J. N. Odge'
/; and Mr.. A. T.. Miller were called il
. turn, and each added something to tn
I hearty welcome accorded the honore'
! gentleman. With three rousing cheer
Y for Samuel d. McEnery the sssefnb'!
= disbanded, the many. warm friends c
: tho Ex-Governor pressing forward L
j. shake his hand and wish him peas
a ant goodnight.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27
THE COTTON FACTORY.
Farmers' Unions and Outside Capital.
lists Should Cooperate.

Editor Ouachita Telegraph:
received copy of your paper of
last weeks issue, in which 1 see reso.
Iutions of the Farmers Union of Qua.
chita parish and directors of the Cot
ton Yarn and Bagging Factory Of
Monroe, 10 regard to building cotton
factory at Monroe.
l am glad 10 know that the capital
lists of your city are in actual sympathy
with the Farmers Union. They prove
their sympathy by their actions. Not
like the sympathy expressed by the
Cotton Exchange of New Orleans,
which seems to be only from their lips.
Their expression ofsympatby reminds
mo of tho sympathy expressed by the
writing of obituaries for tho widows
and orphans OF the deceased. They
write the word sympathy and that is
tho last of 1t.
Let the members of the Cotton FIX
change prove that they are in sympa-
thy with the Farmers Union by put.
ting their hands down in their pockets,
as the members of tho Cotton Yarn
and Bagging Factory have done. The
capitalists and merchants Of the South
could help us if they would; but they
prefer TO speculate on us. They are
like the man that told the drunken
fellow in the ditch that was following
"help, help" tiue and coarse. He
said, "darnn you, there's two of you,
help yourselves Boing two of us,
Farmers Union and Farmers Alli-
ance), that is what we intend 10 do.
But 1t has been the cry of the world
that the South Is not able to build fac
tories, and they have heard it so long
that they believe it to be a fact, and
am afraid it will take some time con-
vince them of their error. But hope,
through the Farmers Union and Farm
ers' Alliance, with what capital will
go with us, that wo will in a few years
be able to manufacture every bale Of
cotton raised in the South, Our success
depends upon it, and We will never
control the price of cotton any Other
way. We are simply raising the cot
ton and letting 'Eugland control the
price of the cotton aud goods. She
says what we shall take for cotton and
what we shall pay for goods. There
fore we are getting $40 for bale Of
cotton aud paying not less than $2eo
for the goods made therefrom, we pay
ing the expense of shipping cotton tc
the factory aud goods back and the
loss of bagging and ties.
Brother farmers, did you ever think
of the enormous amount of money We
are being defrauded out of every years
There is not business firm on earth
that would submit 10 such, and why
should we?
1t Is the custom of the world for the
consumer to pay the expense OF manu-
featuring, boxing aud shipping; but ii
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

Londun's famed photographer, Dow.
ney, was recently summoned to serve
on a jury: aud at the very sand sc
was sumieoaed hy tue Queen I'd nE
Buckingham Palace and photSands
The Shah. He oheyed the la,teG leg.
and his lawyer had hard work the
him from being tiued for cor terSimal
court, "a jay summons" 81
judge, stakes precedence Of eyerNA.
else, even The Shah" MS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

A woman waSpresent on the mar
ket day in Constance, France, with a
horse for sale ST 81 and dog fer
which she demanded 800. People
thought her daft, and told her so.
Nevertheless, she said the person who
wanted the horse for 81 mus: take the
dog for 500. she finally sn!d :nem 90
taose terms. I, afterward ,ranspired
that the 3eces sed husband of the wo-
man had instructed her in his will! to
sell his dog and his horse. Tue price
OF the dog was 10 be hers and that of
the horse she was 40 pay over 10 his
family
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

bosom OF the aforesaid G. o. p. 1t is.
thought that even the fine Italian
hand of Mr.. Quay will not be equal 70
the emergency OF smoothing things
over.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

spindle, for STA Ledger: These trusts
duty Of the Rox dangerously numerous
public. TO De chem aggressive 10 fool
sse 81 CHASTITY .u the tide Of public sen.
emblems Of this dready rising against
ia honor even at ,it.ebbs it will sweep
chosen pursuits Of Snce.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27
AID Dns1Aap srnnnrs
r STAIRS.
IA. JULY ~. 1889.
;rs & Co., Of New York,
"a. 600, 900.
received the stakes. He
he first $500 for cham

Tlbf the new cotton crop
led q. New Orleans. 1t
hrom Houston, Texas.
i'll be full Of the s'first
text several weeks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

Chr 81 'f9f ap1 !. !
Noaaor. sDA1a. ne..e.: /
.... ......-saED EVERY SATURDAY
The Roman S.,.s. -
LARS PER YEAR,
independent of rADvANcE.
were the social S,v7cr.
rIsge, which wcre And DEs1ARD, srnEErs
was the legal cep STAIRS.
=. ~ shine u' ,ha an brid,A., JULY ~, 1859.
her fathers
. white robe, q ysrs & Co., OF New York,
purify, G ~, h .U "a .ooo, 900.
~ v1..s,,s -, her received the stakes. He
colOred veil, andhe first $oOO Ior cham-
sacred verbens,
priestess In her -
protection of Jj0f the new cotton crop
nome leader) sh(ed q. New Orleans. 1t
streets accompsfrom Houston, Texas.
ana ngn s,e, on .sas1ll be full Of the s'first
z corrvIne Al ov6ext several weeks.
there lay han - -.
4 spindle. for STA Ledger: These trusts
pnbIic. To be e,,a,., oco,essiva 10 fool
gem In her crow a - :. ..,,,,,, Con.
side OF chastity q tue ''ue % pu''s 80
emblems Of this Sreaay rising l,,, 's snaan
chosen pnrsnits' Of snca
dinerent. Arrivin,. s.
new homo she fou1s a. loon keeper and a
MOWERS ~ nono. =. duential politician Of
On me sn uO oad pvs.s been convicted and
svmhoi.it woulaJIolating the Sunday
she was then fifted, mat the law can be
custom in which, hv Ia II not enforced?
vtval OF the t.th s4----
B n ns.'o. "ar~,1hed thnt q meeting Will
.husband,s house. ok for the purpose Of
bridegroom receiVtion TO Alexandria to
her Key AZ 9 signS.s' Alliance Cotton
mouse, anu oHeIcu ner Monroe. A large
400 formula n wp done, we believe
her. asking who she sabt about M0nroe'i
ssWhere you are Z. They can con
Cat" as We hIsht ssiey can.
s .a' " t;t.-=
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

( ssloon-keeper aDd a
,duential politician Of
been convicted and
the Sunday
i ,ihat the law can be
Thy lie II not enforced?
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
SOME FAMOUS SPRINGS.

invite the Ter to the of Townsend streets San Francisco There let northern division ot the Southern Pacific company and rice far Fl Paso de Robes hot and cold ndou btedly ecacious in their powers Of the other greatly celebrated heal of the globe Paso de Rbles 2l5 miles from Francisco by ra and is situated in the rich and beau valley Salinas The climate nearly be found in the United States The Atmos and entirely free from maaria poison owing accessible during the winter months and bathing equally beneficial all times. The accommodations here class particular and the place kept all the year round
 Springs, miles and carriage from Soead is also we'll known health gushe forth from the depths of the earth where winters charming
 favore the round Paraso charming retreat aside from its health wing attractions and valley and woods and mountains all around pleasant drIves and walks. It only for those seeking heah saso the Mecca of hundreds who occasionally dismiss study and business and seek that essential of all things to busy recreation.
 There natural simplicity elegant rcpose. breezy freshness about the which captvAte and charm all who behold it,
 Another prominent along the division of the southern Pacific companwhich is of the most superior equipped of the best pieces United Giroy springs, eighty miles by rail from Glroy fourteen miles of the most picturesque drives in the The Groy hot mineral springs have long household throu the Pacific Madrone mineral springs by There also number of very pretty the line of the division which San MAteo, twentyone miles from Redwood, twenty eight miles, Menlo Park, thirty santa Clara forty San Jose without doubt most beautiful cities in the world where there sudden
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
THE ARFSANsAw rRAvELER.

southern Pacnc company oG from Paarro ninety miles from San Francisco santa Orus miles hundred and twenty Francisco either passes h adjacent to watsonve. Apsos. Loma Prieta Soquel and Oapitoa, the delightful eide resOrt where bathing be nduged at all times of the year.
 early Long and in point Of site surroundngs and equabty Atmosphere-where rosy glowing delicious air palpates sof
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
CONQUEST.
BY DOUGLAS THoRNE.

Much ordered wisely for our happinesS, We give small heed to as the days speed on Not least Of lessons careful m0rtals con Is that what most onr being doth impress Is not some baleful hurt, but things that bless. EHect of alien glance that foe may don Is vanished yea with the hour, and gone Swift as our prayer that prove poweriess. But chance change may alter or abate The wonder worked ty kind approving eyes The breath of life breathed where, in marble state, Had erst reposed soul shut from paradise. What bonds soccer may break and set man free, One holds the conquered stil-strUng sympa hy.
 Chicago fnisr Ocean
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

comfortable styles and obng atsendAnts always
 to assst bathers and lght rsehment desired The temperature of the surf dursg the bathing season h a degrees to @ degesa While tbe climate is md n s really hacing invigoratngn stmulating to considerable degree The weather of santa CruE strongly resembles hOse exqute spring days In England all the enjoyable for hs rarity when nature puts all her fAscinatons-birds phere and all consPrng charm the and delight senses An exceptional English spring may half
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

apart and only and 10 degrees Taking everything into consideration and particularly to bity of temperature healthfulness plicty of other attractions and comforts Monterey stands tho head of list of American seaside justly termed the "Queen of American Watering Piaee
 While Monterey always had the reputation old Caornians ust stated of the health fu and most delightful In their n only the completion of the Hotel del Monte (June. 0)
 nvalds and tourists could the comforts and surrounding which refined and cultivated people desire while avang themselves of equable saluhrous ci
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

ashore this distant object in it's treened streets distinctly visbe it's hadozen ts spen
 did public house. budngs and it's hundreds approachn of hsppy
 looking homes each and dstinct and fairly in in eiumps In hedges in and blooming almost month of the The bashng beach of the
 almost level smooth clean perecon there furnskng with hahing. and many uxuries and comfortsunny dressing
 hathng Of tho iatsst becoming and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

changes temperature and where delicious in the atmosphere tho round ny Groy with dademed mountains and mosaic gans eighty sargents where exquisite of murmurng strcamlets Dc netting the prodgal six miles, and other places all times inviting Mount Hamilton, twenty miles from San Jose little fifty miles bird lies from San Francisco s the locality of the Lck from which the bggest telescope in the world looks out ct the starry and whispers to its devotees the scandaous dongs Of Venus the Man in the Moon.
 Tks branch northern division of the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

for hundred All through the winter the hills of emerald green, and the woods but shade darker being almost entirely evergreen, decduous few bossomng shrubs abound For promenadng the offers It's miles of broad smooth sidewalk remarkable Excellent hotel and boarding provide for the large army Of summer visitors."
 The reader taken the ID Monterey the of American watering places the Hotel del Monte mile away from quaint old which sits plAcdly upon slight eminence overlooking
 
 the place of all others California ton of its Pacnc and the actions abso
 uely winter and where observations by priests army officers ntury that in years the of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

said of those and love we'll and whose psalms praise provised cantce which add melody the of the whose triumpha music is heard st all times of the We shall permit genial fendan author and traveera real globe faot-to tell you little about Santa Cruz which he just thinks is little the prettest place in the world, thus:
 santa Cruz situated the Ray of Monterey directly opposite of that The beach very about mile little from he center of the In of suAtion Santa Cruz has superior while its climate about the that of Monterey cept Cruz is trhe during the Leaving little city and the hills in any direction the and enarges few Yards any eminence looking and right and left eyes the slope dotted with spreading clustering while directly below
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
AVIS s O,

En Ia Imprenta del Bo1Rrm se
ha recibido el magnit1co libro titula
do MVattcGso y Ios MasoHes, Dor
Leon Taxil, juntO con las notables
COSsfsssOses del mismo. Adem6s. se
han recibido MaaWGIes de Ditssmtos Y
MisGIes con nuevOs rezos, el Ritual
ROmG1aO Gd PGr00hWns, hermosos Pm.
rifcadcres, que go rec0miendan &
los se6ores Ouras, inflnidad de
cromOs y tarjetas de fantasia para
felicitaci6n, preCioSisimas, y una
lnmensidad de elegantes y titiles
Objee.s dc escritorio.
Todo se 1yende 1 pzecios lmita /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
Is EL MAS BARAT0.
nfElSAs sA a BvCfiIll CklSfIAIl
ssmpxssts per 81 PGArs Rsp0s6s.

Texto pars 4ag Escuslas Do Ia Isls
dc Puetto-Rico ssgdn Decreto dsl
kxcmoe 8 limo. Hr. Obispe DO esrs
Dl6cesla u. Juan Antonio rug On IL
do DicaambEs de 1880, y publcado o.
sl Bssss,a AcIssaGstsOs an l.: do knerv
do 1851, que dice Aats
"Deseando facilitar, segdn ~ inpor-
tancla rsqulsEe, il adqulslcl6n del "a.
teclsmo de N Doctrina Urlst,ana 4 todA
clase de personals, ysntmoG en- doclarnr
tAmbien dc texto para 10 Di6ces,s Of
antique y popular Oatscismo del r.
Ripa!dA que 1 pssaz do su rsducido yo-
ltmen, c0mprende On sus sencillas .
conclsas pssguntAs y respusstaa Ia 90.
ma Sod& DO IN enssnAnxA catol1ca; 1sr,
nlando & II vsz Ia lnmsnsa veptalA dc
AstaH por "a inhmo prscie q alcancs Dc
% tAmlliss p0bres." !"
PBa0Io.-1 chAvos uut,, IS cts. docs-
40 y $3.50 cts. grAssA.
He vende en- In iMrkmRrA, ALMAuxk
D2 2PAr1L Y LDRARfA del BoLETN MIA.
sAHTIl FortaleAa 10, y On Ia de d. Josx
aoN111nS FoNT, Fortalsxa 81. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
AMIGOS DE- TODOs
plLDORkS HOLLOWAY.

Miilonss ds psrs''nas, On todas las parties
mHndo, rscomienda.u diehas PiIdoras como
meJor rosEasrativo dc Ia salad qus 10 oon0cs
Ailes caYan todag las afscCionss del ooraxon
del nigado, del sst6wAgo, do los rinonssy
A0s nsssnnos, y roDlaevSn 10 acrlmonia Il
nasaisncla y 70 oardiale1a, sxpalsando do Ia
SAaxrs toda imparssa, GortalsOlsndo compls
1amsnts 81 sistsma srvieso y dando m tor
%0n0lo 10 orR1nixs ci0n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
Boletil Nercantl de PuertO-Rico.

DViOoAll u)OlVunOn w uVl NlUU.
PERIODICO CON5AGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS EACIOEALES EN- AMERICA
ORaAaO DE- Los RSPAg0LRs nCOdDICOHALRS Ra PfO.RlCO
CONDlCIONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda cIase de remitdos anunoios.
publication medic
vencionales que dstermnaran los mslnos. a#s
Los omuncsd rsmdos gaceas deben vsnir autoados
drnA del asurA ponsabdad
mas con a de persona responsible de pagc te0
Los originates de comunados remitdos gacsA ssr&u
dsvueltoS aunque pubiquen. f-o SIS 07asa i
No responds CIch9s taa&sas s
La coumna del per6do condeada
do largo -. e.ssss r. 4. So r.
81 anunun tendra derscho egr para
publication de- anuno I'm de deseao concsdse paa
10 ip.S sobre prsco de tarifA ##f7f4sAfa-
ri Anunan nve eNaA para publication
d bondcac6n de 10 pS sobre los prscos de tarfa
Ouando importe dc anuncos
annnan reca ps6co de adA ntmsfo Nm cono h
vinael primer ndmerc
Para los suscrptorss del BoLETR na unicado
renitido, secc6n correspondents dies
endr&n 2 reo de
cellas eomuncados 8 remitidos. 81 ~~ 'FfI
Dl mpor dc as uscpconss Anuneos gaeelas
cAGos, antclEado ~. '2.#f
81 por imprsvista dase psri6dico temp
rsntsrad tantas pucacones
IS sdo de nalr.
Taz1fa pazEn In publication de azauncaos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08

La OIENOLA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS dnplihcada por 10 aplicaoion de
Una reglA II Alible para acertar 81 deuder
el acreedoi, aoompahada Dc numarosos
slemplos Dc cGloulos mevcantilss, por O
y. Marsh, traduCido De la 20: sdicion In
elssa por A. O. Beck, bajo Ii snmsdiats
snpsooi6n del autor. On tom0 elegants.
wente snOuadsrnaas ss-sS, On L. I'm
del ROlStim.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
Imprenta del "Bolot1n. "

1MprtuCd uel "kOl0Cln." "
Sc acaban de recibir On ests I'm.
prenta los artfculos siguientes.
Ele kantes pesa-cartas.
RELOJES de pared y desperta-
dores de 10 diferentes classes.
ESFERAS con circulos de metal.
OARTERAS para documentos.
LAPIOES mercantiles.
PLBMAs de orc.
LAPIOES de idem.
ESOBIBAN1AS elegantes de s
usOs.
OARPErAS de mule Y tafilete.
PLUMAS-fuentes.
PAPELERAS de varias classes,
MARCOS para retratos.
REGULEZ. - Ret6rica Y Poe.
tiaa.
SENET. - Geometrfa analitica.
OOMELERAN.--Gram6tiCa Gas.
tellana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
C0KTkBILlDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros ARE.
glados q los formularios publica.
dos por 81 Gobierno General.
Impresos de todas classes para
los Municipios.
De venta en- Ia Imprenta del
BOLHTIH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
ENCUADERNACIoN
DEL "B0LETlN MERCANTIL, :

Rn esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
todos los elementos necesarios proyista ~
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen enc,,a.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartons. r,..1,, a..
pamela, piel de levante CON relieves, tod, nav.
fecto y preciOs reducidOs. 7 800
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08

Administration du B0letin Mer-
1sntU = lhonneur de prier Messieurs
Be Annonciers faneais de vouloir bien
.emettre leurs ordres de Pubieite 4
Nm. AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
scnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
le CO Journal pour h Psbliciy Frsssaiss
AMglsiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08

The Proprietors Of the +" Bolstia
Mercantn /" have the honour Of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d EsNeb
Advrtisf.Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-08
.Unguento Holloway.

Este maravilloso bklaamo saua iufaliblsmss
t. las hsrldAa anragsss, las AaGas, = los male
Do pasrnas y dc ps0no. For ms0lo DO % in6usA
eia ias aiosEas vlr'aisntas teman may ProRt-
an Aspseto ooRvaiSOasute y dssapsrsosR. 10
mas dsJa, este ankasutO fsrxigsrAats, de pro
daoir ana cara pstxsCts dc Ias axsocionss do 4.
misl, Lee oonstipados, las tosNs sl rsamAsi.
Aao, aan 0ssnde - hs svslsao On vAns {.
dos leEdemas rsmsdios.