davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
| Loza de pedernal :!

Ma ie la Oende m1s l.1tata que AR1lAS y
JINENEZ, q,ts rc'b t1 tie recabir1G por
Unp0; VaLesju."
PERFEcTO EMPAQUE SUPERIOR CALIDAD
,Guacat dc 80 docenas f,latos hondos 10
dOcenas llanOs a $50 unO.
Guacat del mis- no su tiGa que ell anterior,
colores surtdos, muy bOnitos $27 uno.
Gnac0l de 6 docenas de bacinillas de CO.
lor, grandes ta 'nailos, y de 10 do
cenas EscndIlas tamanos a. .$32 uno
Gudc0t del mismo su. lido y cantidad,
blanco solamente ea-------..... & $50 uno
Guacal lie 25 docenas de tazas platillos,
bonita iorma buen ta3nano &. .$21 unO.
Guacat de l8 docenas Escudillas grandes
NUNS !, 2, 8, 4, 5y s, UoIores sur
tldOS a. .$43 unO
Gudcdt de 40 docenas Escuo. los, bonita
fo.ma, colores hnos, Minis 10, IL
12.-13 1l3 docena cad4 uno a.. 1886 uno.
GuGcal de 50 docenas iden iiem co.ores
surtidOs a. 1886 90 cts
BarrI con 10 docenas de tazaa y platillos
BONITA f0rma buen tamano a.. So so cts
Estos rrecios son AL CONTADO, este es, en-
tregando 81 dinero al momento de recibir ell arti-
c llo,
No o!v,:arse que por cada DOS PESOS, Sc
regala acci6n del Biliete de Madrid que los
Sres. Armas y Jim6nez juegan entire sus parro-
quianOs
Aprovechar la OCCASION, pues estos precios So
10 pueden vender.
Nhre. 30 ARMAS & J1MENEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09

Con esta fecha, por ante el notario de esta
cudad don Juan Ramon de Torres, he revocado
don Francisco Rodriguez, vecino de Toa-alta, por
ante el escribano p1bco don Jose Pablo Morales
con fecha 25 de Oetubre de 1881, para el oobro de
ber los herederos del Pho don Antonio Floren-
clio Garcia, procedentes de la venta de la estancia
Cocos," hoy t'Santa Teresa" dejandole en- su
buena opinion y fama.-Puerto- Rico, de No
viem b lie 1891, 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
La Palma

A consecuencia de los anuncios que v enen
pubicandose tan rmbombantes" por certo
POGO serios en- que Sc ponen mas ALA de las nu-
bes, los artfculos confecciones de un establci-
miento de esta Capital como en- aquellos Sc des-
cubre no sana intenci6n para ell nuestro nos per-
mtimos lamar la atencion y hacemos constar an
te este respectable pdblico y numerosos amigos
de la Isla, que - La Palma" NADIA tene que envi-
diar nine I'm establecimiento de su fndole tocan
te la bondad de los artfcuos que importa con-
feciona, como tampoco respecto actvidad Y linz
pieza en- Ell servicio. La cada mayor af1uen-
cia de parroquanos es prueba irrefutable de clio.
Que conste que "todo, todo" 10 que vende-
mos es tan bueno por 10 menos "como 10 meiorn
10 que en- contrario Sc Olga es...---. .Mdsica.
OLUds a. Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
VARlEDADES

Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer algunos
trajes para cabaleros, cortados por el maestro
sastre don Timoteo Cubelo, que hace pocos
dias lego esta Ciudad procadente de la Ha
bana, donde ejercic!6 la profession en- las pr;n-
cipales sastrersas de aquella gran Capital
Dichos trajes NADIA dejan que desear. El Sr.
Cubelo trabaja en- La UztyGns0rlz0, Tanca,
esQuina Fortaleza.-Precios moderados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
.AC.a0 E.MZa

Ensenanza teorica practica de la Arit-
metica en- toda su extension para los jovenes
de ambOS sexOs Las clases daran principle
ell 15 de Octubre. Las horas seran de 3 q 4 de
la tarde, para las senOritas de 4 a para los
demas.
San Jose, 27 Izquierda 15-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
Blletes d. Ia Loterla de NaVidad.

Sc venden Billetes 1s Ii Loteria de Navidad
q precios c6modos en- ri escritoro de los senores
j. OCHOA HERMANOS, calle de Tetuan mum.
12-Gantal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
la ESTRELLA DE- ORC
DE SALVADOR MASJUAN. San FRANCISCAN 10

DE SALVADOR MASJ UAN. -SG22 Francisco 42.
Siendome impossible complacer todos mis-
parroquianOs en- la construction del calzado one
les es necesario he he cho un convenio con las mas
acreditadas princpa fabricas de Europa para
que me confeccionen el que mis- clientes puedan
apetecer.
Ell Quito pdblico puertorriqueflo no dudara de
que nadie este mejor que 20, aptitud de servir-
le conocedor como soy del gusto del pals cnal to-
dos saben por la esperienca que tengo en- mis- lar
gos amos de ejercer ell ofcio. Nadie, repito podra
servir las famias MEJOR CLASE DE CALZA-
Do para senoras, senoritas cabaleros, que La
Estrelta de OrO, sobre todo especial para ninos
Respe:to al de marroquin, NADIA tengo que de.
cir por 10 bien acreditado que estoy hace muchos
amos. Las ventajas que ofrece mi casa, no Sc en-
cuentran en- ninguna otra parte.
No olviden que sc tomara "a medida para con-
feccionar calzado en- la casa ell Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
ALNION ED a

Por ausentarse su dueno SO venue un pia-
no dc cola tOdOs los MUEBLES de la casa
n1mero 10 Gale del CristO. 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
ilLea usted esto |!

EEn ell cafe LA PALMA Sc admIten los
pesos mexicanos ae todas las techas sin con-
diciOnes. ~
Sse~s Nse} 500
Entro en- este puerl Il va yor ingl6s " Dor
set {" de Amberes, con 200 barries cemento,
735 bultos para Obras publicas, 100 cajas de
quesos k92 barras planchas de hierro Y l3O
lios de hero.
y Nuestro aprecada amigo y companero ell
se1lor Director de g La Democracia", ha sido
absueto por la Audiencia de 10 Criminal, en-
una de las causas que SO le seguian por supues-
tas injurias la autoridad del alcalde de Are
cibo, don Policarpo Echavarria.
Nos aIegramOs muchO. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09

La causa de la longevi,lad sorprendente
en- los tres heroes de la unidad aemana, Gu-
llermo, Bismarck Molke, So debe al m6todo
que ObservarOn sempre en- sus cOmidas. Qlie
re decir que esos grandes hombres proctdie-
ron com 81 siempre huhiera comido on la mag
cifica fonda La Catalina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
!LEASE ESTO!

Los carros para reeojer la basura en- esta
Ciud I'd, salon del deposito de seis a siete de
la mahana, todos los dias. Los vecnos que
esa hora no tengan en- las puer;as de sus casas
la basura recojida, no tienen derecho queiar-
SO del contratista l5-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
LA ULTIMA HOJA.

En- us dlbMna
Hoja, de tantas en- pos
dad un triste que os escoja,
cOmprenderan pOr Os
que es triste como un adiOs
la Ultima hoja. ...
Ay! cuando el chopo aterido
rudo ell aquon despoja
con monotone ruidO, #.
siempre le arranca un gemido
la Ultima hoja.
Pobre de gala encanto
tai ezun librO SO arroja,
tai vez interesa tanto
que Sc humedece de llanto
la Ultima hoja.
Observation-Disclosures.
81 las de fecunda palma
son eli placer en- congoja
las ilusones del alma,
guarda en- tempeStad calma
la Ultima hoja..
e. r. Sane.
No divide usted el can1ino: Fortaleza 19
frente al B0zetiss MeycGntiz ALI esta la sas-
trerfa de Julio Lopez, sastre de Madrid alf Sc
consiguen telas al gusto del parroquiano y
preciOs de situaci0n.
va quedan muy pocos jarros palanganas
de hero aporcelanado de IA pesos docena Y
escupidores de 10 y IL pesos docena de pares
en- casa de los senores L. Bozzo hijos. Hay
que aprovechar la ganga.
Los ndividuos tratan de ir a dar las gra-
cias un amigo que les ha prestado un gran
servicio
-Vamos On seguida-dice uno de ellos.
NO, hombre, contesta Ell otro-espere
mos media hOra. / No YES que en- este mo-
mento nos exponemos a eEcontarle en- casa
A1MAozN De %uszoA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO, ATOCHA No PONCE.
Mdsca para piano dos manos.
Oteyo AnG.-Pren:ier pensee, precioso
val sentimental. L............... IS
Perez CGbrer0,-Valencia. con letra walls. 80
POxsi.-Recuerdos de Viezco. ~ $1OO
Para pedidos on la Capital, d. jose Gonzalez
Font 3st
Ninguna tabaqueria de moda debe deiar
de vender los extratamOsOs cigarrilos dc la
marca Figaro de la Habana. Los buenos fu-
madores deben preferirles siempre
VI Hornbre mezquino animal quieres de
buena f6 moderar 81 entusiasmo de tu ridfcuo
orgullo, reducirte a tn justo valor en- la esca-
la de los seres Sube al 0bservatorio, Y c0.ts;-
deyG con la ayuda del telescopio, los immune
rabies planetas, sus satellites, y los miles de
Rstros un million de veces mayores que la tie
4 rra dOnde tu no ereS mas que un puntO J, Y
Que pOr analogfa Sc suponen haibtados y
Baja luego, pues que tu vista estara indu-
dablemente fatigada, tus pulmones agitados
~ tanto gritarm llncon0eo'ple y" Y vents
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
Sc vende

la casa Cristo 40 de esta Ciudad: informaran
en- el Centric de vacunacion de Puerta de TERRA.
16-71
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
SoIes Mexicanos

REN LA MALLORQUINA Sc reciben por
UN PESO los soles mexfeanos de cualquir ano
que sean, gastando el todo parte de ellos,
90
La expedition lie correos del Oeste, no en-
laz6 hoy en- Manatf. Han llegado sin embargo
las expediciones atrasadas.
90
Nuestro amigo ell senior don Jose de GUS
man Benitez, ha renunciado el cargo do dele
gado que ejercia cerca del Directorio autono-
mista, por los distritos de Mayagiiez, las Ma
rias y Anasco. Sr~
En- la mallana de hoy al salir de misa do la
Capilla &c la V. o. 7. Francscana la sonora
dona Carmen Puig tuvo la dcsgratia de caerse
con tan mala suerte que Sc ha descompuesto
una pierna, dsiocado TN muneca y una ligera
confusion en- la cara.
Enseguida fu6 conducida en- una silla la
casa donde SO le han aplicado los recursos de
la ciencia.
Celebraremos que FL onto logre su resta-
blecimento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-09
S lCCION DE ANUNCIOS
Sc VENUE

Ell bote denolninafo M0ti1de de tratico en
esta bahia con todos sus accessories. Dicho
bote Sc halla On buen estado. Intormaran Gale
de la Luna mum. 1Q4, 10-4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23
The Result of Insincerity,

But to many, through insincerity this life is
a masquerade ball. As, at such entertain
ments, gentlemen and ladies appear in the dress
of Kings and Queens, mountain bandits or
clowns, and at the close of the dance throw off
their dsguises, so, in this dissipated life all un-
clean passions move in mask. Across the floor
they trip merrlly. The lights sparkle along the
wall, or drop from the ceiling cohort of fire!
The music charms. The diamonds glitter The
feet bound. Gemmed hands stretched out.
clasped gemmed hands. Dancing feet respond
to dancing feet. Cleaning brow bends to
cleaning brow. On with the dance! Flash and
rustic, aud laughter, and immeasurable merry
making! But the languo; of death comes
over the limbs, and blurs the sight. Lights
lower! Floor hollow with sepulchra! echo
Music saddens into a wall. Lights lOweri The
maskers can hardly now be seen. Flowers ex-
change their fragrance for a sickening odor
such as comes from garlands that have lain in
vaults of cemeteries. Lights loweri Mlsts fill
the room. Glasses rattle as though shaken by
sullen thunder. Sighs seem caught among the
curtains Scarf falls from the shoulder of beaury
"a shroud! Lights lower! Over the slippery
boards, in dance of death, glide jealousies, dis
appointments, lust, despair. Torn leaves and
withered garlands only half hide the uicered
feet The stencil of smoking lamp wicks al
most quenched. Choking damps. Chilliness
Feet still. Hands folded. Eyes shut. Voices
hushed. Lights outl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
People Should Live 100 Years and Enjoy Life
All fhe While,

People Should Live 100 Years and Enjoy Life
All the While.
ITO grow old gracefully" says the we'll
known Dr.. Gardner, sis not the common lot OF
all. With advancing years come increased In
hrmities, but they are by no means unaVoio-
able and their presence is due to failure to Keep
mp to their work the various organs OF the
body The study of the body by scientists
furnishes unquestionable evidence that the
duration of human life may be prolonged 10
100 years."
So says DR.. Gardner and yet what more com.
mon than to see prematurely aged, withereo
and broken down man, or pale, weak ana
emaciated old lady. The spirit is broken: all
interest is gone from life and they look 1or.
ward only to death. The saddest thing OF all
is that this premature age and breaking doWn
is needless. 1t can easily be avoided by little
care and assisting nature just little. and 1t IS
upon this point that DR., Gardner again speaks
most clearly.
He says: Science, common sense, and all ex.
perience testify to the benefits TO be deriveq
from the use of alcoholic stimulants
1t should be remembered, however, that they
must be pure, and that Of all stimulants, whls-
rived from an ancient word meaning water OF
life." and it is a most appropriate name, al
though there is SO much that is unworthy Ill
the market. The highest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
chemists and scientists-agree, however, that
Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey is pure a1d cannot
harm even child. Its effect is to build up the
system, renew the life aud replace weakness
and WEAKNESS by healthy vigor. Be very care
full however, that you secure only the genuine;
insist your druggists furnishing you with
it and you will certainly find great benefit from
its use. N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23
Just Ipporteti.

A magnificent assortment of Doulton,
Worcester. Crown Derby and Dresden
just imported for spring and Easter trade
by W. w. Wattles, of 80 and 80 Fifth ave-
nue.. He has some most lovely new vases,
both large and small. Notice his window
displays. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23
FOR MALARIA
Use HOrsfOrd's A ciu Phosnbaxa

Dr.. E G. Davies, De Smet, OAK, says: II have
used il in slow convalescence and prevention
from malarial diseases, where the drinking
water was Lad; believe it to be beneficial in
preventing summer complaints; also one of the
best agents we have to rectify the bad effects
of the drinking water upon the kidneys and
bowelS ,;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23
New Millinery Opening at An Old Stand

The well-known millinery stand, No. 61S
Penn avenue Qong occupied by Simpson's),
has changed hands. On and after Tuesday,
March "a, Mrs. E. Barker, Agent, will as
sumo charge, opening with beautiful line
of pattern hats and bonnets. You will be
delighted if you call
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23
Can BE Thoroughly Honest.

There are thousands of fortunes made in
commercial spheres that are throughout right
eous. God will let his favor rest upon every
SCROLL every pictured wall, every traceried win
dow; and 1he Joy that flashes from the lights
and showers from the music, and dances in the
chlldren's quick feet, patuerIng through the
hall, VIII utter the congratulaJiOn OF men and
the approval OF God.
merchant can to the last item be thorough
Iy honest There is never any need of false
hood. Yet how many will. day by day. hour
by hour. utter what they know to be wrong
1 ou say that you are selling at less than cost
II SO. then 1t is right to say it. But did that
cost you less than what you ask for 1t? If not
then you have falsifed You saw that that
article cost you S25. Did it? II SO, then all
right. II 1t did not, then YOU have faIsified
Suppose you are a purchaser. You are cheat
ing down. the goods You say that that article
for which s. s charged is not worth more than
81. Is II worth no more than 81? Then all right
If it be worth more, and for the sake of getting
ii for less than its value YOU wilfulIy
depreciate it, You have falsified You
may call it sharp trade. The re-
cording angel writes it down on the pOnderous
tones of Cternity-"Mr. So and So merchant
on Water street, or in Eighth street. or in State
street: or Mrs So and So, keeping house on
Beacon street, or on Madison avenue. or Rit-
Ienhouse Square, or Brooklyn Heights or
Brooklyn Hill, told one falsehood." You NAV
insignificant purchase. You would despIse the
man who would faisify in regard to some great
matter. in which the city or the whole country
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23
The Peoples store, Fifth Avenue.

Tomorrow, grand opening in spring
wraps and jackets. See them.
CAMPBELL & DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-23

The Peoples Store, Fifth Avenue.
Magnificent display of new jackets to-
morrow. CAMPBELL & DICK,
The state capital., 1891-07-18
CARROTS AND TURNiPS.
The Results of Feeding Roots to Stoc
Are Highly Satisfactory,

The Results of Feeding Roots to Stock
Are Highly Satisfactory.
Carrots are better adapted for horses,
producing sleek coat, healthy appear
ance and good appetite. A horse get
ting a mess of them every night seldom
requires medicine. Sheep that have
fair share of turnips or mangels
through winter and spring seldom lose
their wool before shearing. The ewes
have stronger lambs and a better flow
of milk, that brings them on faster and
earlier for the market, and the whole
flock go upon grass in good condition.
Mich COWS give larger flow of milk,
and richer in quality, which means
more butter and fatter calves. The
old cows can be made into excellent
beef. The young cattle can be brought
into value much sooner and with more
profit The manure pile will be much
larger and of better quality. One man
in Ontario a few years ago raised
90, 900 bushels of turnips. A neighbor
said to him: ''Mr. f, you had better
sell 1000 bushels, they will bring you
$1,000" No. he says, 81 want them
all 1cu Oh tHe ldFIL, W go 1uuO
manure" And he fed all of them.
Farms on which roots are raised and
fed are getting more productive every
year The dairymen say they would
dispose of their cows if they could not
have the roots for them. Those that
feed cattle for export say they could
not do 1t with profit without them.
One man says: Il could not educate
my children as | do if it were not for
roots" And numbers of others tell
us they have lifted mortgages that they
could not have done otherwise. In con-
clusion let me say that the root
crop puts millions of dollars into the
pockets of the farmers of Ontario every
year And the individual benefit cam
not be estimated. H. Williams, in Ohio
Farmer.
The state capital., 1891-07-18
ect in. During SHOWS and cold rains

erect in. During SHOWS and cold rains
the doors are kept closed. All wet and
snow are thus excluded. During cold,
raw winds and the prevalence of warm
rains | instruct the boys to throw
open both doors and brace them back.
Here the hens can sing and wallow in
the dust. The sun can pour in it's rays
and the winds do not ruff1e the plumage
and tempers of my pets and like a
gently y-handled COW they reward me. [
have found glass altogether unneces-
sary and do not believe it to be needed
any more than a stove. Sometimes a
cart, wagon or moving machine finds
temporary shelter here, but | make it
a rule to give the fowls the sole owner
ship. Sweepings from the adjacent
barn floor are thrown in occasionally
and the dust is so deep that the whole
grain fed mornings has to be sought for
vigorously until nearly noon, and the
exercise is, don't doubt, factor in the
production of eggs. Once yearly the
floor (earth) is hoed over and all the
accumulations taken to the corn field.
Here is where | get another profit The
droppings are in fine shape for use in
the drill or planter, never being
matted together. The dust not only
keeps the hen manure disintegrated,
but also absorbs the ammonia which
in most henhouses goes to waste
Properly saved and used no manure is
better or will go further "A. c. West,
in Farm and Home
The state capital., 1891-07-18
AMONG THE POULTRY.

DURING the SUNNI er is the best time
to arrange the winter quarters for the
poultry and to determine the NUM- Der
that is to be kept.
THE hot, dry weather is hard on the
growing poultry. See that they have
good shade and that they are supplied
with pure, fresh water.
GUINEAs are light sleepers, and if
disturbed at night make considerable
racket. Hence it is a good plan TO in
duce them to roost in the house with
the rest of the poultry.
ALWAYS arrange to have the laying
nests in separate place from the
roosts. Arranged in this way it will
help materially in lessening the work
of keeping down the lice.
Ducks should not be fed too much
grain. They will thrive better and
keep in better health if given plenty
of coarse. bulky foods, such as pota.
toes, turnips, cloves and materials of
that kind.
MANY failures in keeping new breeds
have resulted from having too many.
The breeder not being proficient enough
to know that different breeds require
different management causes failure
of the best results.
WAIT until the fowls are we'll ma
tured before determining the makeup
of the breeding pens. BY studying the
characteristics of the different fowls
intended for breeding and mating ac-
eordingly better results will be OBJ
.aiAed. st. Louis Republic
The state capital., 1891-07-18
PUTNAM'S BRAVERY.
The Generals Scheme for Disabling ar
Armed French Schooner.

The Generals Scheme for Disabling an
Armed French Schooner.
Gen. Israel PutnamS personal brave
ry is one of the traditions of American
history. He seemed to be absolutely
without fear. Every schoolboy remem'
bers his wolf exploit and his escape from
Gen. Tryon by riding down the stone
steps at Horseneck. Another incident
not quite SO well known is told by his
biographers as occurring in 1860 while
the Franco British war was in progress.
Putnam, who was then a lieutenant
colonel, accompanied Gen. Amherst in
his march from Oswego to Montreal.
Part of the duty of this expedition was
to drive the French garrison out of Fort
Oswegatchie on the st. Lawrence.
They found that the approach to the
works was guarded by two schoOners
the larger of which mounted twelve
guns Il wish,'' said Gen. Amherst,
''that there were some way of getting
rid of that schooner" ''All right" re-
piled Putnam, 'just give me some
wedges and mallet and half dozen
men of my own choosing and I'll soon
take her for you" The British general
smiled incredulously but authorized the
young soldier to go ahead. When it
had become sufficiently dark in the
evening for his purpose Putnam, at the
head Of his little party, got into small
boat and with muffied oars rowed eau
tiously up under the large schooner's
stern. Then they drove the wedges be-
tween the rudder and the stern post Sc
firmly as to make it impossible to Use
the steering apparatus. Going around
the bow they cut the vessels cable and
rowed away quietly. The helpless YES
sci drifted ashore and in the morning
surrendered. Her consort also struck
her colors and Gen. Amherst was soon
in possession of the fort. Putnam was
born January 7, IT'S; he died May 10,
1890. Chicago News.
The state capital., 1891-07-18
'tG0pnan
Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Ne. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and sis
ters from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen I
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" O