davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
ATrun VIII

II Is not to sweep the house. make
the beds, darn tho socks aud cook tho
meals chiefly that man wants a wife.
u this Is al ho nccds a servant rnn
do II cheaper than wife. II this l.
AT when young mEn calls to SEQ a
lady send him into the pantry 10 taste
the Dread and cake sho has made; sonl
him 70 inspect tho needlework npd
oed-maEing; or put broom IN her
hand and send him TO witness ia uso.
such things aro important, ana tho
wise young min will quickly Iook aftcr
them. But what tho true young man
wants with wife IL her Communion .
snip sympathy and love. Tho wnv ~
INC mas many dreary places in Il, and
. man needs n wife % 90 with him.
q man Is sometimes oyortnksn be mi 9.
fortunes; no meets with failures anJ
defeat; trials and temptations besst
him' and no needs one 10 stand by and
sympathizc. He has some hard bnt,lca
10 heht with poverty, enemies nnd AIN
ana he needs n woman that when bs
puts his around her, he feels sho bns
something TO fight for; she viii holm
MIN 70 Tight she will put hcr lips 10
DIS ear and whisper words OF counsel
and her hand TO his heart aud Impar,
inspiration. All through life. through
storm and through sunshine. confiIct
ana victory through adverso nnd
through favoring winds. man needs 1
~oman's love. The Lady
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
The sacw-BirL

Winter is coming, Winter is coming;
Birds know it, skies know II, hearts know
It.
Sleep again, snow again, driftei 50 deep
again,
Over each brave Spring poet.
Sing the old year with his beard Of gray
He looketh at you so sadly;
Is il a masque that the robes OF May
Fit his gaunt limbs so bldlyi
'Love again, sing again. nest again, 80
again"
Hark! it's Lear gone crazy
Autumn will soothc him with wine and
with touch,
And golden-rod give for daisy.
Winter is coming, Winter Ia coming;
Birds know 1t, skies know IL, hearts
know il.
Wing.weary snow. bird, fiy DER the sea
And break tho news to the poet
Grace Dufiie Roe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

MR. GLADSTONE on one occasion in
a speech told story illustrating the
want Of humor among Englishmen.
According to the ex-premier, a ball
and concert were gotten up by a
clergyman in order to provide the
parish with a hearse. This has been
nearly outdone by a ball whicn was
held at Dingwall, in Rossshire. Scot
land, in order to provide an operating
table for the Ross Memorial Hospital
in the town.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
The CattIe PrnhIsm.

Geo. B. Loving says it isn't so much
the dim distant future" as the 'trou-
blesome present." which now worries
the minds OF cattlemen. Most OF them
have faith in the future, but they do
not know what to do to insure the
realization Of that faith. We cannot
be more specific than to advise them to
go 'long" on quality, short on guam
tity. and bring into requisttton all OF
the plain, common COW sense they can
rnnsfnr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

Stockmen who have made observa-
tions in feeding swine are claiming
that some of the breeds have lost vigor
by long-continued feeding of corn as
an exclusive food. Corn is deficient in
mineral matter, especially Of lime, and
the use of corn leads to degeneracy.
Only By q varied diet can the yigor be
maintained. Iniudicious feeding leads
TO disease and loss. IN. +. Farmer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

The authorities of the Pennsylvania
Insane Hospital at Norristown have
entered upon a great reform in the
treatment Of the insane by resolving
to adopt system of light shafts and
mirrors, which will enable the doctors
TO keep the attendants and patients
under constant espionage without
themselves being seen. This will be
almost certain to keep the attendants
from committing many brutalities.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
He HIT 1T ONCE.
A Patent-R Right PsddIer's Bogus
Dream.

Dream.
II used 10 travel around the country
with a patent hay fork, said the man
with green patch on his left eye, as
II came TO his turn to tell a story. II
am not going TO say anything about
that patent more than that no farmer
ever got any benefit from II, What l
wish to bring out is what might DO
called a curious coincidence, aud one
that have kicked myself over a hum
dred times.
II was this way" he continued, as no
got settled back on his seat. Farmers
have their weak spots the same as
other folks. You can hit some OF them
by pratslng their buildings, others by
admlrlng their horses. others, again.
through their hogs or calves, have a
way OF hitting them all, and II worked
to my great profit every time. When
got up in the morning. after staying
all night with a farmer. got OF some
thing as follows;
II had very curious dream last
night | dreamed that | was digging
out behind your barn. just on a line
with big knot hole In the sixth board
from the west end. aud unearthed a
tin box containing 5000 in groom
backs The dream was 50 vivid that |
almost felt the box in my haadA
There's nothing ia dream. Of course,
but never had ono which seemed so
real.
Mind you, had taken notice 4 the
knot hole tho evening before. SOnu-
times fixed the place behind barn
and sometimes near Il stump. or so
many PAGES from certain tres or
strlw-stack; but II WIS all settled on
beforehand. IL wasn't ono time Ia
twenty that farmer would charge rns
for my lodgings after giving him this
dream. 1t hit 'em plumb center. and
they were Only too anxious 10 got ms
out Of the way SO they could begin
digging"
go on. /" said several voices. as he
made long pause.
We'll. oae morning. after lodging
with farmer all nlgnt and gettlag his
note for $50 for hay fork. related
the usual dream In the usual way.
This tims ii was buried treasure
beneath stump near hts barn. saw
that no was hard hit at oucc aud ho
left inc eating breakfast and went down
TO dig | was chuckliag over hts
greenness, when ne came walking in
with a tin box undsr his arm.
You don't say?"
Bot | do. and II was 8 boz no had
dug out foot or 20 below the surface.
1t was broken open thea and thare.
aad may | b. drowned for yottsr dog
II the contents dIdn't pan our si.73j Ia
just rs good grceabacks ns you over
saw.
Bat but ---"
There were no butts about Il, lie
fouud the moaCy and kept ii. ~ was
his right. anI no one ever cama 10
claim L. This ~ bill was a par, Of il.
He gave IL TO me "a n reward Tor ms
dream, and I'm keeping II az a relic 10
show what fool man can make Of
himself That's oil. gentlemen oil
except that I want some ot you 10 kick
me as soon as convenient New YORK.
Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
An Ancient Rail

In the steeple Of the Congregational
Church at Bingham, Somerset countv
Me-, there hangs an ancient he'll ,ba,
has been swinging in various beIfrie.
100 years or more. On its surface l.
stamped "Revere, Boston, and Il ia
supposed to have been made by paul
Revere. who, after the peace Of 17ss
established q foundry ia Boston, whore
he cast the first cannon and bells ma =.
ufactured in Massachusetts,. The ola
bell has good tone and seems liLoI,,
to last another century.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

If is recalled, in connection with the
admission of the new states, that Daniel
Webster once said in speech against
the organization of a territorial gov
eminent for Oregon that the region
was $50 far off that it could never be
governed by the United States" and a
delegate to congress could not reach
Washington until year after the ex-
pirat!on OF his term
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Feeding For Bacon.

There is something else to be aimed
for in breeding and feeding hogs be-
sides the amount OF lard they will
make. The best market at present is
reserved for good bacon hogs. Buy
ers understand that hog fed nothin G
but corn. while he may be heavy, is
coarse, soft and spongy. A hardy con-
stitution is what the successful breeder
should try to attain. Pick out the best
breeding stock, neat, plump and we'll
boned, but avoid the coarse, lubberly
stock. Vary the food from corn to the
more heterogeneous foods, az rye, oats,
bran, short middlings, oil meal, grass
and clover, with an ample supply of
good ashes, which is one of the best
bone builders and worm destroyers.
We should make distinction between
feeding and fattening. Corn furnishes
very little Misunderstanding flesh pro-
ducing food; it is made up 80 largely
of carbonaceous material that fat is al
most its only product After the pigs
are we'll grown. and have good, strong
frames and constitutions, they may be
fed on corn with profit But even then
care should be taken or overfeeding in
one direction will injure their health.
Hog cholera is often a proof OF bad
feeding, and always takes the most
hold on constitutions weakened by con-
slant corn diet.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Those Good Old pava

Old river captain Shaking his head
deIectedly and shifting hissquid to tho
other cheeky = '.SteambOatin' amt
what it used to be. II that biles ex.
plosion on the Mississip' the other dry
had happened twenty-five year ago 1t
would have killed more'n 21l people
at the least calIsilation n'-Chicago
Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
THE capital invested in the ice ira

THE capital invested in the ice trade
OF the United States is estimated at
eighteen millions Of dollars. The
quantity collected from consumers an
nually at date OF last census amounted
to Ten million dollars. There are some
localities in the states where as much
money is expended annually in ice as
there is in fuel, and there is place,
according to the orthodox theory,
where it would command premium
of 1000. 900 per cent over fuel.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
A Natural Mistake.

Gcrm1n Gust arrived in New YORK;, !.
'say, mine trent. viii you tell me varo
dot llmburger cheese factory vasg,,
Police officer: "That ant no eboo.o
factory what yer smells-that,s tba
overwhelmingly Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

THERE are altogether too many peo-
pie who go through life perfectly
obliyious of the talents they possess.
We were put on this earth for a pur-
pose and are responsible in proportion
to our opportunities, advantages and
circumstances. To whom little is Civ
en- little is expected, but to him who
has many talents much more is expect
ii
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

They say they have discovered a
wonderful salt lake in the interior of
Africa. This is good news, They can
now pack some OF the stories they
send from there and possibly they
won't spoil before they reach us.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

OURpolitical, social, and moral status
is so carefully embalmed and preserved
from day to day by the printer, engray-
er and photographer. that the last
quarter OF the nineteenth century will
transmit absolutely complete records
of its complex life to after generations.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Too Much Confidenee.

Bulls are dangerous animals, and o
majority OF the injuries received occur
from placing too much confidence in
gentle bulls, which suddenly and unex-
pectly attack the attendant A bull
will usually prove obedieut when
young, but it is seldom that fully
matured bull is safe. No bull should
be kept on a farm that has not been
''ringed' in the nose, and it should be
made to work if training it is possible.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

One Of the American ideas which
the Germans refuse to accept is the
roller process In making -four. The
old-time mill stone is good enough for
them and they oppose any change. be.
cause the millers would have the min
stones left on their hand.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

NOW a kiss, dear, . aaO,h y
ia . noun, we'll admli,
bat common Or proper,
Canst thou tell that 81 IA
"Nyell, l thtuk, = repllel "a.
ITO speak nothing lonh,
While she smiled aHd grewrA
wei, ! think 4 is both
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

HAROLD P. Brown. the electric ex-
pert, says 1.-THE resistance of the hui
man body is $500 ohms. :" A slim
young man who has had great expert
ence in swinging fat women at Sunday
school picnics offers to lay dollars to
doughnuts with MIR. Brown that it's
nearer 40. 600.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

spring than cold. dry one. Make a
trench in some place where IT is always
free from water, turn the cabbage
heads, root up and heads down, and
ridge up so as to leave only the stubs
of the root sticking out above the
ridges. Cabbage thus kept will freeze,
but viii not be injured if uudisturbed
until ready to use.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

The Knights of Labor are increasing
in number, and the organization is in
better shape than great many writer's
concerning it are aware OF. The
managers are taking advantage Of the
impression in the public mind that it
is going to pieces. to strengthen it at
all points.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

If offer to bet were not consider
ed always as FOOLS argument a
lawyer, instead of arguing a case
would go into court and offer to bet the
judge on the chances of the jury find
ing verdict in his favor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Farm Notes.

A Holstein heifer was exhibited at
the Bangor (Me.3 Fair that yielded
about fifteen quarts of milk daily.
Considering that she was only years
old the yield was extraordinary.
Hubbard squashes are the best winter
keepers and should be stored away be-
fore frost. The squash can be had all
winter If carefully stored.
Bran is considered one OF the best
foods for all classes OF stock, and ii is
rich in phosphates. II is a very i'm
perfect food, however, when fed ia
place of grain entirely, but when given
in connection with hay and ground
grain it largely adds to the value Of
the whole.
The hog will thrive better il kept
clean and given plenty OF water. Slop-
food does not afford a sufficient supply
OF water Milk will not answer as wa
ter The water trough should be kept
filed with clean water at all times.
In regard to cutting off the seed ends
of potatoes and throwing them away,
j. NJ. Smith says Last spring saved
a bushel of the seed ends and planted
them by themselves right In the mid
die OF tho piece of two or three acres
that was planting and found, when
we came to dig them, that the yield
was just about the same and the pota-
toes about the same size. But those
coming from the seed ends were nearly
a week earlier than the others.
Twenty pounds Of hay and twelve
quarts OF oats given daily is the esti-
mated quantity Of food for horse,
but this must be regulated by the size
OF the animal, the labor performed and
the season Of the year.
The Dorset sheep are very prolific.
They were shown at several fall fairs
last year, the ewes having lambs at
their feet, and nearly all had twins.
They also produce lambs in the spring.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

NEW York CRY is to have a Chinese
banking house, with none hut Oh inese
for stockholders or depositors. What
a sweet time the ordinary expert would
have in examining the books Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
Storing Cabba re.

IT does not hurt cabbage to be froz-
en- il protected by a covering OF soil
10 avoi frequent alterations Of freez-
ing a.pa thawing. A wet, moist winter
is tn.,e.l sJrse for keeping cabbage till
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

Four hundred and seventy-eight
doctors of medicine have been gradual.
ed from the Boston University. oil
which number nearly one half are wo-
men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
No One Disputes It.

There are forty ways in which | can
STEAL rob, embezzle and murder and
yet keep clear Of the law, says a New
York lawyer. No one disputes that
assertion. Indeed, all will be sur.
prised that he has not found hum
bred ways.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04

81 wish | knew how 70 teh .,aaag
egg from a bad one,n writes H. b
housekeeper; they all LOOK ~ ao,s
me-" Look at 'em with you no,e
Clara, look at 'om with your .onldst|
You must DO blind II sou
hear the difference then.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
THE FARMING WORLD.
News of Practical Every Day Interest to
Agrioulturists.

Straight Talk on Wool Growing by Man Of
Experience Necessity Of Care in Feeding
Hogs for the Best Rssrlts-The Po.ato Rot
Sailing Butter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
An.u,AraA u,i,h a Question.

He: "Do you believe in Marty x dop'
money, Miss AntiqueP" sho' 81
know; how much have you gov
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-17
MPRRNTA DBL POLRTtN.

Libros esCogidos. Acaban de 70
Cibirse en- esta Imprenta, los si~
guientes:
ROBERTSON. - Nuevo Curso
del idioma ingl6s.
ABELLA. - Derecho Admins
trativo.-Tratado de Sanidad y Be-
neficencia.-Manual de Hacienda
Municipal Practica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.-
Manual de Formularios.-Manual
del Secretario de Ayuntamiento.-
Derecho Administrative Espafol.
-Juzgados Municipales. Manual
de Contribution Territorial.-Ma
nual de Poliois Urbara.-Manual
de las atribuciores de los Alcal-
des.
OLLENDORFF. - Grau6tica
inglesa-
GALANTE. -.Dicciouario Mu
niCipal.
VAZQUEz QUEIPO Tablat
uS LOKHTIbIuOSs
GALINDO z ESCOSURA.-Le-
gislaci6n Hipotecaria.
Ouriosidades cienttfco-domesticaBv
Las ArshAs.
La familia dssconocida, pAgina de
nistoria natural.
El microscopic del doctor Ballsn.
ger.
Una noche aprovechAdA, el gas, 81
petr6leO.
Los mistcrios de Ia luna, La hernia.
- de Rembrandt, etc,
OARTAS de SantS Teresa de JeSds,
y Otros escritoa J e0cumentoS rsfaren.
sss 3 ests gr&nds y santa mAdre.
OPER.-DoiA Mercedes de Gas.
lila, tomo en- s., con lAminAs.
OHAFEAUBRIAND. El lGsnio de-
OristiAnismo, s tomos.-Los M&rtirss.
SANTA T&RESA DE JkS U.s.
CArtas.
SOLDEVILLA.-JoyRs Dc 10 Lite
Fatura sEpsnolA.
BIBLLOTEUA Universal, vRriOe tonOs
UAMPOAMOR Poetcs.
POLO. Kl Oompsndio de 10 LAtinidaC
RLERA J Tortosa. NOcionss de AgEi.
culturA.
PEREDA. Historic Natural
GAN0T. EiHlcA.
MIGUEL DiccionArio latino.
LLOERIU. La JAboneria.
JOMBER0USSE. Geo mstria.
BRI0T. Algebra.
SONNET. Geomstria anatitica
| ULTlMOS disa de IN ni0sofo
FNLIU, Fisioa y Quimtca.
sUARTlN GrAmatice iAti Ne.
dOMELKRAN GramAtica cassslla
ms, ..
| M. j. de LARRA.-~0brAs, 4 tomo.
| FRANCISCO LIE QUEYED0.-
Ei PArnAso Espafioi, . tomos. ---ObiRl
seriAs.-~0bras featiyaa.
| II. j. QuIHTANA.-0bfas.
/ ALARO0N.-TeasEo, 3 tOmos.
| FIR. L. De GRANADA.--Guia
lpecadorea.
A. DE 6OLIEs --O0Rquista do n
iioo.
LOFHk GARCIA.--Foaaisa,
| YAhARpM. -0bFss pp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-17
VgNANClO LUNA Y SODRINO.
FoFtaIeza 45, 49 y 81.

Ofreoe los sigulentes srtfCulos & precios
muy m6diCos.
AzIlsjOs, losetas, 8 baldOsines, Catala-
mas, blAncas y encarnadas, losetas de
mirmol blAnoAs y azules, losas dc Cana
rias de cuatro en- vara. Yeso , Oemento
Portland en- barriles de $50 hlos. Pintu
ras, negra, verde, mimic y blanoo zinc de
10 acredltada maFca DOS LEONES.
AguarrAs aoeite linazA. Broohas de
todas classes. Hero galvsnizado, aosna-
ladO y lise para Oobijas, olavos de zinc
con tuercas y arandelas, canales y cum
breras de zinc. Puntas de Paris de- una 4
aeis pulgadas. Olavos ameriCanos de una
& cinco pulgadas. Palas, picos, azadas y
szadones. Alambre para Oercas, de cuatr,
p6as. EBtopa alquitFanada paa osIafa
! tear y algod6n en- dssperdioio para linn
psas miQuinAs.
rlstsleria muy!ana de.todss Glasses de la
asa Baocarat. VaiillaH completes decor,Adas
porcelana muy Ana. PieIes fraAossas su.
eriOFes de todas claass para calssda era
svsdad On Oajaa de- sisrFn, RtaeHlss y ,Ra
ssaa Do mstal n wsalFadaE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-17
PlLDORAS OPERATIVES
DELLA ANOIANA sEIGEL, PIAZZA L.

onstipaci6n de vientre, iDsctiveE sntor--
pccimiento del nigado, &c, &c.
Diferentes de muchas olAses de medicinas Ca
t&rtioAs, no hacen que ls persona Se aienta Eco
Antes de sentirse mejor. So modo de operar
90 suave peFo complete, sin que Is Hcompahep
etectoa desagrAdables, tales como enGusAs,
dolores, retortijoneE, &c.
Las PildorAa Opersdvss do 10 Anciana
5eigsl son Ia msjor medicinA para Ia fAmilia
lue jam&s Be ha descubierto. Limpian los in
.sstinos dc todaa las sustancias irritanies y
os dejan on ana condici6n salHdable. FL me-
jor remedlo en- la exiEtenoia para el destruotor
de nuestras vidas--lA Constipation del vientre,
el entorpecimiento del higado.-
Estas Pildoras son IN preventive contra las
oAlentuTas, como igualmente contra todA clase
de enfermedades, haciendo--que desAparezcar
todss las materias venSnoSAs de los iutestinos,
0peran con vigor, p0ro a mismo tempo con
suAvidsd, sia causar dolor Algano.
81 20 coge an fuerte resfrado, y amenAEa
"A fiebrs, con dolores &c osbeza, en- 10 espAlda
2 On los miembros del cuerpo, una 8 dos doSis
De las Ptldoras Operatives de ID anciana 5sigeI
harGn que desapRreEca elreAfriadoY y prsvendrA
10 hebrs.
Un estomago sucio 90 q oaust,de una eos
tra en- la lenguA, CON I'm gusto Sspero y d.
sagradable On Ia boca. UnAs ouAntAs do ID
de Las Pndoraa Operatives de ID anciAnA Seige
impiarkn 81 sst6mago, AArGn que desapareEca
el NAL gasto restituir&n el apetito, dsvol-
viendC con asto 10 buenA salad.
Con tecuencia sacede que cuAndo les all
mentos no son buenos est&n paroiA mente
detariorados, producer enfermed&deS, indiS-
posiciones, nGuseAs y d;Arrea. Hi Sc mpia o.
eGt6mAgo de estA impureza CON nua dosiS de
las PildorAs Operatives de 10 anci, M Seigel
desaparecer&n todos esoG etectos d0sagradA-
bes, = rssultAr& una buenA salad.
Las PfldorAs Operatives de Ii nciAnA SSsgel
previenen los mRlos efeotos que ccasiona OIL
Gxcsso On conner 8 bebsr. Una buenA doSiS
sl tempo de acostarse hAce que 10 mAlAna
iguiente % sncuentre 10 pers na en- IN e.
tado psrfecto para atender SIS ocupaciones
q negocios.
Estas pildcraa, sstando Azucara adAs, son plA-
centeras al tomarus, obvi&ndose AquCl gustc
dssAgTsdAble, tan oomun en- cast tOdas laS pil-
doras.
n sr. DR.. Don N. Amaya, de San Vicente
{ 81 Sslvador), escribe, cen fecha IL de Abril
de 1886, 10 siguisnte: +" Fl aumento del ne
gocio ira notori&mente On progrsso 4 medida
q ae aus medioinAs 20 conoEcan, pr 0tecto de
los brillantes efectoa en- 81 Aplicaoion. Yc
soy medico he Observable dichos etectos; }
los medicos son los llamAdos generaliEar t.
o osAl medicsmentO Por 80 buen exito."
Los 6res. iedrahitA, VilIegss y CiG { emil
nsntea farmAcSuticos de Medsllin, Colombia
escriben con feoha 20 dc 4etiembrs, de 1884
10 aixuiente: "Tensmos 81 gusto de NANTES
tar Y. que sl JArabe de Seigel hA tenihs
muy bssna aceptaCion On estA ciudsd y sou
producido mAgniHcOs etectos On las persdos
gus 10 han tornado
Sc vends por todos los Farmac6utlooi
"a vendedores de Medicina por todo 81
mundo y pOr PropietarioS, A. j. White
Limited, 81, Warren Street, Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-17
A losshacendaios de CATS,

El que suscribe Sc otrece para la
montnra de ruedas hidrGulioas, tu-
0erias, rollos de descacarar caf6. '
cuantos aparatos modernos % en-.
plean hoy en- la preparation de d.
cho grano.
Tambien 80 ancarga de montar
por POGO preclo Ia ''SeCadcras aln-
tema "Guardiola," que tan buencn
resultados esta dando donde ualefa
que SO ha montado.
Para lnformes dirigir In cores.
pondenca al que suscFibe, en- 8
"Oometa" de Trnjillo Y Du6ifIk
Ponce, II de Abril de 1890
Rafael BarremecRaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-17
{ KORBRR.

Admten dep6sitos de plata me-
jiCana moneda corriente de $1,000
en- adelante, abonando sobre ellos
IN inter6s de 4 por Ciento anual, y
coLtormandose los imponentes en-
dar aviso con 15 dias de anticipa-
ci6n cuando deseen retirar sus de-
p6sitos, Mullenhoff s. Korber de-
positaran como garantia de los
respectivos depositos con ellos, el
equivalente en- ore espahol, al tipo
de 20 por cientC de premio, on
uombre del impouente, en- Comu.
nidad con el de estA casa, en- 81
Banco Espafiol de estA Capital.