davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

The trustees Of the Eastern Railroad, says
the Portland Press. have exhau.tei their
fund. for buying certificate Of indebtedness.
and Will not MAKE further purchase I'll pay
ment. for the year ending september. 1880
are made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04
octlsdTuTh&Sl5v&weowl 5s43


Farmers are busy securing the seasons
crops The colds often contracted in hgsk
ing corn. digging potatoes. picking apples or
marketing grain are easily cured by the use
Of Alamson'. Botanic Cough Balsam. Sold
everywhere. iuly2eod&eow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

The Bangor police are making it sultry
for the small boys who 90 IN bathing of the
~harves. What hard life the average
small boy leads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

Thirty three out If the .iIty three X. Of
r lodges IN this STATE have responded to the
call for aid for the Johnstown sufferers, AZ
xregatinz about $3.50 all told.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

One hundred thousand dollars is .ail % be
the amount shich Bath man b4s los, IN
Western Investments. Moral Stick 10
Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04
Hlarrieo.

In thi. rity July ;, BY Rev. J, B. Jnr,tau, Frank
A. Coolidge and Ais- \ Ft1e Bragg, both OF AHgu--
In Palermo Jane - BY Trial Justice A. B. Long
sll0w Mr. Jahu L"avitI 70 Miss Nletta A. " bit
comb both Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

The watermelon crop this season is said to
BE- the largest for mary year.. Here IS much
cause for grief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

The new steamer "ksuaebsc- Is ose Of
the conspicuous successes Of the seasoa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

caterpillsrs are reported 20 be doing much
damage in some sections Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

Sleepless nights. made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's cure Is the remedy
for YOU. For sale by c. B. Murphy
Enthusiastically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

The flannel .hirt j. coming n for it' full
share Of alteration during the hot spell
when -tarched linen Wits 40 easily There
j. only one thiag that il cooler than tins
article and that is "A calm and contrnted
mind There is nothing more heating than
fret and worry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

Gen. Buffers famous YACHT America has
the past few i4y..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

Bisckington and Cunningham. the new
men secured by the management to play on
the AuSusts team. arrived in the city ysstef'
dsy anil will PLAY in ;o-dsys games BLACK
ing,on /. from Rockland and has played ex-
cellent bail since his connection with 'ne
Maine State College team in 1856. lie was
pitcher on the team last season and is
good all round player and fine batter
J. A. Cunningham wss formerly connected
with the Dartmouth college team but has
more recently been pitching for the Gardner
team. He is tne player, uses head work
in hi. nitchinr and watches bases closely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

The Atkinson special train passed through
tho oj,, on ,ts way to Bangor at els last
evening It was composed Of Eve ears The
first contained nineteen handsome horses.
tho next two bore the immense delivery
wagon. Of the company to he used IN the
street display in Bangor. Following these
csms the Advertising car. and last, but not
least. tie handsome palace observation car
Thi. coach was elegantly fitted with an Ak
minister carpet Smyrna and Turkish rugs
exquisite curtain studs, and appropriate mo'-
toes In the front Of the car we're excellent
craven portraits Of the Messrs. Il. a AMI
! {. Atkinson. ihe gentlemaply proprletors
Of the house. both of whom were upon the
train with IS assistants. This magniucent
car vas thrown open to public inspection and
a large number enjoyed the luxury OF seat
IN the ssy chairs, divsns, lounges and tete-
a.,etes. with which the car was handsomely
furnished A tine upright Morris plane was
paved during the stay in the city, one OF
the company rendering that difficult piece OF
classical music. Bridget ponahue." Il was
4 novel sigh, and attracted much attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04
ALL ALONG THE LINE
By Goabout.

One Of the party who attended the open
ing of the Algonquin hotel tells the following
Incident At his own expense
Myself and wife came into the parlors a
little late. The sets were nearly all full but
W. finally got place in one of them. Just
then the foor director came along and reach
ing out his hand asked me w no is your Wis
yi-t' The orchestra had begun playing so
that could not hear hi, question but
Judging That he was after my invitation, an
sgered Il lei il up stairs in
any trunk The Canadian gave me look of
lstuni-hmcnt and passed on without word.
Later GA in the evening heard HIM ask the
same question of another party and then it
flashed across me Just what he had said to
me- suppose he has not yet settled in his
own mind whether meant to snub him or
vas striving TO develop new line of Yankee
wit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04
/ hick and GIossy,"

THE PRODUCTION Of an abundant
growth Of hair. Of a silk-liks texture
and Of the original color. often result.
from the use, by those who have become
bald OF gray. Of Ayers Hair yigor:
-' was rapidly h-eeotiing gray and
bald but after using two or three,
bottles Of Ayers Hair Eigor my hair
grew thick and glossy ami the origi-
nal color ~4s fe-tore.I M. Aldrich.
Canaan Centre, y II.
90 A trial u Ayers Hair viyor has con-
Finced me II IL. merits It's re la,
not only ea1sed the hair Of my wife AMI
daughter 70 b. abundant and glossy. bu-
1t h4s grren my rather s,unt-i Nus
'aehe a respectable length and appear
ance - L. Brittoa. Oakland. Ohio.
have used Ayers Hair yigur for
the past foar 81 i've years and Ind il a
tnosr sattsfaeiory dressing for th,- hair.
II Il all that | could desire being harm
iess. causing the hair 10 retain u.
natural color. ansi requiring but 4 small
quantity u render thu hair -A.y 10 ar
range" ~ Mr.. VI 4 Bailey . Charles
st, HaveEhiii. Mass.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED II
Or. } c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

Thu. il an initiative age Most everything
that minister, to the comfort Of man has in
turn been closely initiated by interruptions
money catcher. But when 80 learn that
even the famous Poland Spring water has
been couoterfeited our faith in the honesty
Of human nature ls so badly shaken that
nothing but complete rest AMI hange Of
scenery viii ever restore il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04


Personal
Via. Nellie Stevens return. 4 from Bostor
yesierlay
waiter May. 81 Milford, Ms. j, at home
on ,heft vacation.
Mrs. leyi, Tibbetu is spending few
week. a. Norm Whiteaeh.
Master Fred williamson, Of No. Arson
vii .psnd the Fourth in this city
Er-Governor PIai,te'i IS At old orehar'i for
t~n week, rest and recupeFation.
Nr. Geo Bfook- and @f~, of Boston
formerly II th. city. are visiting friends.
Mrs john ! Faroham !. spending three
week. VACATION With her sister in Boston.
ar.. f.. williamson, of >orth Arson, Is
waiting her ,.ter. Mis. Helen Hnkiey
Ettioveroo, Plals,sA and = n II Augusta
nrr y,.itnz Dr True SOD family IN Auburn.
Misses Addie VI and NJ. Aiaee Laurence.
Of Falrheli are Visiting Mics Aifrda Han
son.
Moses " FAR is n att plance On tie
Colby commen,r mcnt e1erei.y. at Water
VILE
Nr.. Geo r Hatch ani Han zhter. Of Du-
buqae Iowa are yatinz at Mrs. II X.
iandails.
Ralph rlai-tel left for Wa'rr,,lle Jester
day where he Wit ATTEND tn Coiby com
mapcemrnt exercises
Cart ami Mrs j +. Chase ief, yesterday
for Freeport to attend The cent hn'al eelebra
ton a. invited guests
Hon Hroj + Hut.er pas-e, through the
city yesterday on the afternoo Train On his
return from " 'tervi'e.
walter Em--.,~ ~ The Portland Al
vrru-er, passed through the cty yesterday
on hi, way TO waterylle.
John f. Ryaa hl. r,'nrned IN the south
vest where le ha. purchas section Of
land At licnrr'tr Torres
Hon. Il. - Damn AMI wife ~ Waterville
wjli celebrate their golden VI ding At their
re-,iencr in that c,t, dag.
Mr. and Mrs.. Nathaniel Taylor, Of the
Boston Glob.. ar, in the cit} They VIII
spend the Fourth itb friends
D.,.e, .ot f.,..l,.,-ri,..t i,
the city On the boat cesterday Mr. Griffin
IA the new uitttsu pastor in lhis city
u.,. v.l,. N ,,a C,ac, T. ro,lsr
,,..,, ha,o.. y..+..ri,y f,r rho .,.nn,.r Mia.
ann. t,,la, IA. inst returned from nm ex.
tended Southern trip
4u,,,n,., ,r,v.t.,. ,., ,b.. Main. Central
,,, .,l,J ,o a.i,.,r, tl,t n,,pu ,r conductor
'n.,
,.,., ,,..,.., ,.,.t. ~ -,
49,. fp....,,tl.f,,.- ,,.,....i,.a r...l,,.
,.,.,, a., =.
.o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

In ,'als,iaufsn Mines y. B., June Il. Mrs Caro-
lin. wife Of Neil Mcneil. aged Y years. ST John
and Boston papers please eopy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04
Born,
a9le0.

In ,hi. city. July ID, TO the wife Of Mr.. Geors
Kicker, sou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-04

There rcter va. 4 time in the history
Of the Mauy Central, according to the rnl-
raa men, y hen the trains were so heavy
npou ,At .ioner change Of time as they are
At present usually requires a week or
two after tht cnangp for travel to become
good and it vas therefore surprising YES
tcrla T. SEQ every tram which passed. through
tins CITY pack i to overlooking. If travel
holi. MP " IT surely Will. the recorl for
passcna,r BUSINESS will be broken on the
road ths SIMMER. The railroad officials are
booking for tins aud expect it
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06
ANGELS WORK.
RY DOUGLAS sI.ADEN.

 I praise you, little maid ln cotton raiment More than a sceptred queen of many lands. For tn her simple way. for humble payment. She does an angels work with her weak hands. For lOl she watches. with a dogs devotion, NOn brave boy. scarce from baby byhoOd out grown, In every attitude, in every motion. Lest he should dash his foot against stone. Blest be the innocent blue eyes, so shrinking From aught but childhood's gaze, the low soft voice. With words which seem to older ears unthink- ing,
 But tempt the little listeners to reJoicei Wee fingers tn your plaits Of pale hair ramble, Wee fingers in your we'll worked palms con nde: Small lips to your stunned cheeks for kisses scramble.
 small feet feel strong your thick shod feet beside. Live happy fin your gentle simple wild-lfe, O Ohandmaid humble in the great worlds eye i: For believe that One. who loved all child lie, smiles down on you. though heaven is SO high.
 - Youfh's Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06

At hrst Surgeon Moore resisted, and, after sending . bullet too cIoso to a scouts ear for comfort yielded to overpowering force. He was rushed into the presence of his terror stricken lady love, and they were compelled to sign . parole to report at the rebel capital in thirty days. He was then taken to a neighboring grove, stripped of his clothing, and sent back afoot through the cold night, having to pass over stony roads and wade through muddy streams. At . late hour he arrived in camp, after frightening the sleepy sentinel half out of his wits, almost exhausted from fright, fatigue and exposure. He was quickly wrapped in hot blankets and some thing still hotter applied internally in allopathic proportions. It was some time before the demoralized surgeon could explain the cause of his ludi- crous appearance. He puffed and blowed like a wind broken race horse and swore that but for his bravery, which the enemy respected, they would have shot him on the spot.
 On the following day he told his troubles with sorrowing face to Colo mel Jordan, and, of course, received no sympathy. He was completely de- moralized refused his "commissary" and forswore "penny -antie." He re- fused to see the widow when she called at his quarters, and in reply to letter demanding an explanation he told her to go to the devil. He began to make preparations for a journey to Rich mond and was permitted to remain for several days in blissful ignorance of the trick played upon him. Finally his garments were returned to him and the plot exposed. A madder man was never seen than Surgeon Moore He threatened all manner of vengeance and intimated that he would prefer charges against all engaged in the plot. But as he violated orders in leaving camp at night, he thought bet ter ot the matter and pocketed his wrath.
 But the trouble was not to be 30 easily adjusted. The telegraph oper- atOr at Whiteside, hearing of the cap ture of Surgeon Moore, and not under standing the joke, telegraphed the re- port to General Thomas, then in Nash vile organizing an army in anticipa- tion of Hoods last desperate and disastrous campaign. Of course back came a dispatch to Colonel Jordan demanding an explanation of the mat ter, and in not very pleasant words asking how 1t was that, with his force of men, rebel cavalry was allowed to dash into the vicinity of his camp and capture his surgeon at night. An explanation was returned, and in a few days the regiment proceeded to Marietta, Ga, joined Kilpatrick's cav airy, and with Sherman marched down to the sea"
 Moore was never known to look twice at woman after his capture. Many a drink of whisky he presented to his brother officers to stop their jibes. Poor Moorei he was a dear, good fellow and as brave as lion. We all loved him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06
Makes the Weak Strong.

The season when that tired feeling is experienced by almost every one is here once more, and again many peo- pie resort to Hoods Sarsaparilla to drive away the languor and exhaus- tion. The blood, laden with impuri-
 ties which have been accommodating for months, moves sluggishly through the veins, the mind fails to think quickly, and the body Is still slower to respond. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what Is needed. It purifes, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, makes the head clear, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling, and imparts new strength and vigor to the whole body r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.
xchAnRe.

Exchange.
 "Reminiscences of the late war are read with 90 much interest, not only by the generation born since the close of the days that tried mems souls, but by the grizzled veterans of the great struggle for national existence, that give you the following leafet from the history of my old regiment, one Of the best and bravest that ever drew Abers anu charged upon foe. It is not tale of sanguinary deeds, but a ludicrous incident, all too real for love-making and gallant comrade.
 In the fall of 1864 tho Ninth Penn- sylvania cavalry, better known as the "Lochiel," was stationed at Whiteside, Tenn, about sixteen miles from Chat tanooga, guarding an important bridge of the Nashville & Chattanooga rail- road, and scouting daily by battalion through Wills valley, and south toward Rome, Ga. Among the off cers was Surgeon James Moore, a jolly, brave fellow, who led the regi- ment in charge in front of Raleigh, N. C., when Lieutenant Colonel Kim mell was wounded, and who was him. self wounded 6 moment afterwards. Moore was an Irishman and was pos- sessed of the wit and chivalry of his countrymen. He was a successful surgeon, and was widely known in Philadelphia, where he resided at the breaking out of the war, and where he died not long after Lees surrender. He was & benedict, but was, neverthe- less, fond of the fair sex, and more than once was smitten by the south ern beauties, which, as we shall see, at last got him into a scrape.
 While the regiment was stationed at Whiteside, Surgeon Moore got &C., quainted with charming young widow, who lived in a gem of cot tage about three miles from camp, and whom he frequently visited after taps, without permission from Colonel Thomas J. Jordan, who was afterward breveted brigadier- general for gal lantry on "Sherman's march to the sea-" Lieutenant- Colonel Kimmell enjoyed Q good joke, and was often too practical in perpetrating them.
 One evening Kimmell arranged with Moore to visit the widow after taps, and steal out of camp, so that Colonel Jordan would be kept in ignorance of their nocturnal lark. After arrange ments had been completed, Kimmell took into his confidence four or five regimental scouts, whom he instructed to disguise as rebels and post them- selves near the house of the fascinating widow, and that when he and Moore should arrive to charge upon them, discharge their pistols in the air and capture the love- making surgeon.
 Night came on, and at the appointed hour "two solitary horsemen might have been seen" stealing quietly from camp. Beyond the guards, they set spurs to their steed, and were we'll on their way. Moore was particularly jolly. He cracked jokes and was in high glee ct the prospective frclic. At last the widows cottage was in sight, and Moore was about to dis mount, when the scouts charged down upon them, fired of their pistols, and demanded his surrender-Kimmell, of course, escaping.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06

Things One Would Rather Have Left Unsaid.-"You can't go home when it's raining like this. You'd better stay and have dinner with us"
 "Oh, it's not quite 90 bad as that" " -Puach.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06
Be Sure

IT you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced Co take any other. Boston lady, whose example ls worthy imitation, tells her experience below:
 Ia one store where went to buy Hoods sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hoods; he told me theirs. would last longer; that might take It on ten
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06

Crumbs of comfort are not the ones which e mean joker scatters in his room-mate's bed.-Oa Cify Blizzard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06
To Get

days trial; that if I did not like 1t I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hoods Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When l began taking Hoods sarsapariIla was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06

Good Books For All! The following books each Of which contains 'eie first class novel or other work by yell known and rintsd from good rsada6is type on sood papsr. and nany of them handsomely illu.tratsd They compriss gTsstes; and most pop1lAr Srsrs both o America sa2 reach of ihe masses of the people Please look tA hsteaFefuy and If do not find therein many desrs pOssssA Each complete in ltssH cos.as .sa "ssr..ss: os the most soss.sss "sss' s a.;s ssi oi msa v:ry ,asT'.ss and -oaaerfs ufa things ioaaa bottom es tAs Nc iss A Pis=.srs Ezs=..s=.- v ..A esAe- skes.A.s s.,eSs. ,, n, . p~es.r hnsros. -i,.s .f.S. S.y Mo ss TAs Asss kssi.n r.Pss sy cs.s. .s's. o.s as' ss aashAs4s and ia equal ss Widow No. Is4 CArst@as Stories. by c@AsLss pscxsss eo.- ,.s. ss%ssr SI ,ss Ss. essrnss s. sa = s SS . .:::S :. a: s: !. h: s. Of ~ M .a ss : sssss . s-s t! :. = .ss s No lss The self made Msa sf MeaerH TsneA oss prtr.s .sa sosrsPAiss oi neus ssf naas A@ssina No i Fs~iiiar o.stafisas Containing sns origin .A( .SsAss.a1 a i:ssss.y met in reading .aA eos sS m Ls- Life ,s IA, Nss x.st h. .s:. s St ''Es % p No isi. TAs Read ss We.ltA- So. .a .lv:rtsas ctr susr but thoroughly prsetic. worh pointing out w&y N a se i' O.: ns.sr.s P.e.ls@ ss.ss :-s.i.:..., No sir NseIs Msir A Novel. By ars NAV Ass~ TLEmms
 ss S i s 4. isfi SIs S:a: : s..:.sss So'. E, s TAs Fereeliini R.siea- A Novel. By H- T. Nc The ola oHksa Chest A Novel. sy srIvA-~ No iss The Pearl srtAs Ocean ASsv.l. ss cLA.A No la. Helle~, AsA Han Novel. sy HAAsA.-s No 10 CIiRe Meuse. Novel By ETA W PIxscs-
 No Iss E.4sr the LflseA Novel sy 'A' aSiASr c No Iss. TAe Dia.eaA Br~sslsl Novel. By Hrs Nc lss' The Lawyer's seersG A Novel. By Mi.s x- n Es.ssa The Strange Case .fSr S.ssE--:=-= =z== No ix. A wieLs4 Glra s:,.l. sy MA.v c.c.l Hay; ss ., sss-ss. T.: sl-~ ASs'.l. s' sA' .-'A'Fs No Ia. The Mae sfIIe@rs.. ASOvss sy B L x.ssss. No i is. 4 Lev s.r.ssxs 4 So.sI 5 ss. sslsa. Ns iss Tn. evsasv R,v~r A Novel By wu xu csaIu~a No. isa- The Psissa sf Asps A Novel by FIs@z-G Nc. Iss. Meat Grange. A sO..a- By nrs H.x.v wess. No. sl. FsrEias tke Fetssr~ sevsL ss HrA Ns i.s. A PiayxrsAt. D..<Ats~ As'-sL syHs. s:. Ds n fso.. x:i' .r!s:s s:s s.l's Novel ne
 Ss ls1 L..e..ssr's Csss- A Novel s' x"-H.w Ne iss; Flsrssss Iyi.ss..'. o.sA. As0-si- ss xs& No iss. Ths wsmas m.aer> xS-sl. Hy pr. ,. II sa iss TAs Csiissr.ia Cabin A xsv.i. sy IL r cALDoa
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 AAars@ sxTMmU = e..
 sss Dsarssr. ssrsss. ckas.Gs- m.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06

CURE V0URsELR French epecsnc NEVER V fails to cure a1l dinnMaem 0f the urinary orgAna, either condition. Hun
 directions with each bottle: price a. Sold only hy sth Av.. Chicago ssht by expreas receit of &ice
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06
SarsapariIla Sold by all druggists sl; sir for ss Prepared ouiy by cL HOOD co. Apoahecaries. Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar

RIDGwAY IRON WORKS. RIDowAY, PA. Jan. 2, lss9.
 DR. r. HALL, Erie. Pa. a.- Dear Sir A year or more ago, being afflicted with Cafarrh. of some years standing. Twas told to give your remedy a trial and l would be cured. I did so. and after using one and a half bottles full of it was entirely cured. and have since had no occasion to use tt. l hand you this unsolic- tied testimonial because I your due.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06

PHOTOS is for ioc. rhurber Go. Ray shore. NY
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-06
Hoods

stand l looked like a person in consumpl ton. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me SO much good that l wonder at myself sometimes. and my friends frequently speak of it." Mas. ELLA A. GoFF. 6i Terrace Street. Roston
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-29
VINO CHANT.
nNUEvA PART1DAN

A La NWev0 Espsyansu, estable-
cimiento de D. Francisco Font, ha
llegado una SEGUNDA PARTI-
DA de tan excelente vino italiano
A precios verdaderamente m6dicos
exp6ndese dicho vino en- cajas de
30 anforas y al detail.
El VINO OHIANTI es el mejor
vino de paste que puede venir &
los tr6picos, 81 fuerza no sc altera
en- ning6n china, puesto que est6,
como es sabido, bien preparado On
anforas de largo cuello, y un flno
aceite impide la communication de
la atm6sfera, hacienda que no 20
descomponga nunca.
Pruebenlo las personals de gusto
Y que darancopvencidas de que ea
agradable y produce una digestion
facil.
Julio de 1889.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-09-29

veDgo usando con bcneflciosos re-
sultados Ia Emulsion de aceite de
hfgado de bacalao con hipofosfltes
de cal y de sosa, denominada de
Scott, en- las atsciones del pecAO, es-
crctMIsmO, etc.
Que 10 considero un medicamen-
to de muchfsimo valor, Y un gran
recurso en- casos verdaderamente
desesperados, sobre todo en- los nj
nos.
Ole no vacilo en- asegurar que
90 unO de los medicamentos mas
preciososos del arsenal terapeutico
mOderno.
Y para que conste como mejor
c0nviniere q los senores Scott Y
Boone, libro la presente en- Maya
gtiez. Puerto Rico, 6 26 de Abril
de 1887.
DR.. Benito GGMdier.