davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

The generation of Judge Gober
by the Legislature from the I'M
founded charges of Glenn & Maddox,
is just what was expected from the
start Tehre was nothing in the
charges but petty, personal spleen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

The farmers feel decidedly en-
couraged over the price of cotton.
They would have been glad Cleve>
land had been elected four years
ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

A graduated income tax on In.
comes over $4,000 would equalize
the principle of taxation. 1t would
raise revenue that would help
bring about tariff reduction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

In a single mill at Gray's Har-
Dor, Wash, recently the entire
works were kept running all day on
q single cedar stick, which made
188,500 shingles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

GOVERNOR NoRTHEN vetoed the
act to call a special session Of the
Legislature in July as unconstitu-
tioual.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

SENATOR CLAWS bill defining the
studies in public schools to include
history and the State and United
States constitutions, passed both
houses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

THE principa, keeper OF the penis
Tertiary has ISSUED instructions to
the various convict camps to give
the convicts a holiday on Monday,
the Goth, and to provide them with
an extra Christmas dinner that day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

Judge Gober and Solicitor Brown
are two we'll Known IN this section
to be injured by Two disappointed
Atlanta lawyers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

The farmers of Cobb county have
good horses, mules and COWS with
out doubt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

'Sockless" Jerry Simpson will
hang up his stocking this Christ
mas with view OF beating Mrs.
Lease for Senator in Kansas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

Be sure to turn cut and vote the
democratic ticket for county officers
first Wednesday in January.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

SENATOR r. l.. GIBSON of Lousi>
ana died last Thursday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

The Legislature has repealed the
Board of Equaliza ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22

THE legislature mas adjourned to
meet next October 25th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
ADYERTIsING RATES
MARIETTA GtA-z
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 22, 1892.
democratic Nominees.

For Clerk Sup'r. Court and Treas'r
W. r. MONTGOMERY.
For Ordinary:
J. Nj STONE,
For Sheriff:
P. 0. MCLAIN.
For Tax Collector:
J. V. STANBACK.
For Tax Receiver:
W. N. GRIST.
For County Surveyor
JOHN r. WARD.
For Coroner:
M. r. LYON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
DISSOLUTION

The copartpership heretofore existing
between j N. CAN'T and N. B. Browne,
known as J. n CAN'T g. Co, has by
agreement been dissolved this certifying
that a full settlement has been made re
sources and liabilities remaining and be.
longing to j. n. CAN'T. This Dec. LIST,
1892. j. n. CAN'T,
n. B. BTOWNE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
N-oF THE
First * National * Bank

AT MARIETTA, IN THE STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, DECEMBER 9th, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

- ~ .
DePu1y onoiAlo o1oi mug anu iuii'iioi niou0 q
seizure az Ailoaiy IMisg s. Auesuay'
hey' ~ ~. l.. mni'aher VI lynn atecnoeo
MI. oosisn Dutleisn iuneiai Yesterday.
W. heiiioth fuoDoiiSio say 'la' cneils oioS-
soiiis aPpeateo III iii' Saiu ihs' SATURDAY iiofn-
my.
VICE Coinnaouoho Mooollai' VI INC 1aeh'
Diuo' WIZ s'ai' "es' on d u uiSo 'oudy III 'iie
Dolosly y.
Lho L. l. o. y. Z. VI 'io ihe' Dap'ioo onui I'll
WIN sNe sooi"i III 'iie Id &c 'esuy 'iiiS eVeh-
-iig az '.oo
Ane push LIN sil9 'oape Nil1aoe'n IS q pusy
pi'co tneso eeys' a ialse s1ew anu pi1e-oiisef
DolIls aS "ofn On Ulie .oulioss'ioh'
Ing coinni''oeS VI 'ie iail ieceheiy neiu at
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
Munjoy Union Mission Dedicated.

The Howard street spring house was conse-
Grated last evening to the use of the Munjoy
Union Mission, which is under the charge of
Mr.. j. E. Atkins, late captain in the Salvation
Army. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr..
Lindsay of the Congress street M. E. church,
and Rev. Mr.. Wright of the st. Lawrence street
Congregational church. Hon. FL. H. Burgess
gave an account of the institution of the Mis-
sion by the Munjoy churches, and MIR. T. j.
Stevens followed, speaking of its object and
aim. After this, addresses were made by Rev.
Messrs. Wright and Lindsay on the needs and
prospects of the work.
The closing address was made by Captain At
kins setting forth the proposed methods of his
work. The occasion was a delightful one, and
was much enlivened by sweet songs, with in
strunlental accompaniment by Mrs. Atkins,
who is an efficient helper of her husband in his
work, she having herself also been post cap
tain in the Salvation Army. The work of this
mission is under the care of a joint committee
OF six prominent citizens of Munjoy Hill, three
from each the churches, under whose auspices
the work is undertaken,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
A New Pacific Mai, steamer.

The new Pacific Mail steamer COLOMBIA, -
sailed from New York on May 10th on her first
trip, for the Isthmus OF Panama, carrying pas.
sengers bound for Japan and China. The GO
lumbia" was built by the Delaware River Ship
building Company and is one of the finest of the
many fine steamers owned by this great compa-
ny. She is built of steel, $50 feet long and 45
feet beam, and is capable of making Is knots
an hour. She has accommodations for 1O4 first
class and rs second class passengers. The
state rooms are roomy, each having a window
22x26 inches, the dining room is large and well
lighted, and there are numerous bath rooms
and other accommodations SO necessary to a
vessel running to the tropics. The "Columbia''
is one of the finest vessels ever turned out of an
American shipyard and the Colombia people
are very proud of her.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
GRACEs AND CAsHEs.
Deputy Sheriff Dresser Made a Good
Haul Yesterday at Cape Elizabeth.

Deputy Sheriff Walter Dresser took trip to
Cape Elizabeth yesterday and came back with
as good haul as one man ever brings into the
sheriff's office. The PRESS last Monday morn
ing told about the crowd of roughs that drove a
Portland liveryman's horse to death and brutal
ly assaulted Constable Burgess of Pleasantdale
when he attempted to interfere to protect the
horse. The fellows who were abusing the
horse were Portlanders; but several Cape Eliz-
abeth fellows either refused to assist Mr.. Bur-
CESS or openly aided his assailants' to escape.
Yesterday, Deputy Dresser arrested George
Grace, Frank Grace, VIM. Cash, Jr., Leonard
Cash and Wesley Cash for refusing to assist and
aiding the assailants. The Portland toughs are
yet at large.
There has been good deal of ball playing
and beer drinking on Sundays in that portion of
Cape Elizabeth; and it is hoped that
Deputy Dresser's work yesterday will assist in
breaking it up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
OBITUARY..
Walter III. Thomas.

Mr.. Walter H. Thomas, the well known mem
Der for so many years of Chambers band, died
in this city yesterday from the bursting of a
blood vessel. Mr.. Thomas was taken i'll few
days ago.
Mr.rThomaS has been for number of years
until recently member of the firm of Thomas
q Jordan who ran the Peoples Laundry on
Free street, and ne was about establishing one
of his own at the time of his last illness. He
was genial man and a favorite. he had
played the bass drum in the various Chandler
organizations for many years. He was mem
Der OF Atlantic lodge of Masons, Ligonia lodge
OF Odd Fellows, the Odd Fellows Benefit Asso-
citation and both reliefs.
He leaves widow, daughter, the wife of
Walter Smith, the organist. and two sons
Walter, who was well known drummer, and
at one time lieutenant of the Infantry, and
Charles who follows the sea.
Frederick Deering.
Mr.. Frederick Deering died at his home in
this city last evening. Mr.. Deering was en-
pioyed by Emery C. Chase before the beginning
of his illness. His was sad case. Thirteen
years ago, rheumatism compelled him to give
up work and since that time he has not seen a
day when he was free from pain. For the past
five years or more he has been utterly power
less to move hand or foot, the rheumatism hav-
ing brought about rigid condition of the
joints. During this time he has been confined
to his bed. MIR. Deering was member of
Ligonia Lodge and Eastern Star Encampment,
!. 0. 0. f.. and also belonged to Munjoy Lodge,
X. of P. His wife and one daughter survive
him. Mr.. Deering was native of Gorham, Me.
Mrs. Linwood p. Ames.
Mr.. Linwood P. Ames, wife of Mr.. Linwood
p Anes, the New Work artist, (nee Miss Mamie
Silyador1 formerly Of South Portland. died
Tuesday night in Potsdam, N. Y. She will be
brought to Cape Elizabeth for burial, the
funeral occurring Friday afternoon. Mrs.
AmeS had been married but year. Her hus-
band is a native OF Fairfield. Me-, and is now a
promising artist in New York Mrs. Ames was
beautiful and popular young lady and leaves
many SOrrOWinp friends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Portland and Maine Are Doing Their Part
Maine Horses to Have q Show.

Several of the Worlds Fair commissioners,
among them Messrs. Fl. c. Burleigh, j. p. Bass
and A. R. Bixby, held a meeting in this city
Tuesday to attend to details Of the work before
them.
Of Portland's $4,000 for the Maine building
all but 5000 has been raised, and that is as
sured.
D. j. Callahan of Lewiston, chairman OF the
committee on manufactures, will soon visit Au-
burn, Lewiston, Lisbon, VassaIboro, Water
vile and several other towns in the same vicini-
ty for the purpose of inducing the manufacture
ers of those localities to make entries for the
Worlds Fair.
Hon. Fl. G. Burleigh of Vassalboro, president
of the board, will soon make similar tour in
other manufacturing towns in the centre of the
state.
The eastern and western counties of the state
will also be canvassed thoroughly in the same
line. 1t is intended to have some member Of
the commission visit every manufacturing town
in the state.
The horse interests of Maine will be magnif-
Gently represented. Messrs. Bass and Fl. G..
Burleigh, both members of the committee on
live stock, speak enthusiastically about it. They
have the promise already of over $50 horses.
These will be contributed by FL. G. Nelson of
Waterville, Messrs. Briggs of Auburn and 9th
erS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
The Walker Library.

The committee from the Westbrook city
council and a number Of well known citizens,
together with City Solicitor Lyons, met trustee
Frederick Fox of tne Walker will at the Social
Library rooms in ti'ct city Tuesday, to discuss
the location of the Walker library. Three
locations were balloted for, the Barber, Brown
and Trickey lots, The Barber and Brown lots
were the favorites. The Trckey lot, contain
ing seven acres, can be bought for $40 ,ooo Mr..
Fox said he would see the owners of the lots and
raport
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12

If nleasant today, the Lowell aggregation of
star ball players will be the opponents of the
home club. Stott and Plat will do the battery
work for the Portlands and McCarty and
Guimaseo for the visitors, The game will COM
mence at 8 p. m. Ladies will be admitted to
the grounds and grand stand free.
New England Leagne Games Postponed.
All New England Leugue games were post
poned yesterday on account of the rain.
The National League.
The following games were played in the Ma
tional League yesterday, others scheduled be-
ing postponed:
AT PITTSBURG.
Boston. ..-..... O o 0 0 O o 4 x S
Pittsburgs.... o 3 0 O 0 o o. 4
Base hits-Bostons, 6; Pittsburgs, 8. Errors
--Bostons, 3; Pittsburgs, 8. Batteries-Nich0lS
and Gunzel; Baldwin and Mack.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Baltimore. ..... o 0 / 2 O o o 2 x 5
st. Louis. IL 2 0 O 5 o o o O. 3
Base hits-St Louis, 8; Baltimores, 8. Errors
st. Louis, 3; Baltimores, 2. Batteries
Caruthers and Buckley; Healey and Gunson.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
The Boyd Tag Suit.

1t is reported that the town of Cape Elizabeth
will discontinue its suit for tax against Cap
tain A. D. Boyd and pay some $50 cost. The
selectmen were alleged Illegally elected and
hence rose the contest There has been some
$4,000 collected by Mr.. Haskell and the tax
payers hold his receipt as collector of taxes,
while the town records show him to be elected
and sworn as collector (not collector of taxes).
Numerous suits are expected.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
A Prominent Farmer of North Yarmouth
Tried on this Charge. and Acquitted-A
West Falmouth Man Less Lucky.

State Agent Eben N. Perry of the State Soci-
ETY. for the Protection of Animals had two in
teresting cases in the Municipal Court before
Judge Gould yesterday morning In the first
Mr.. George E. Sawyer OF North Yarmouth was
brought up on charge of unnecessarily failing
to provide proper food, drink, shelter
and protection from the weather. Mr.. Saw
yer turned thirteen head of cattle out to pasture
on May Sd, and complaint was made, a warrant
issued and Mr.. Sawyer brought before the court.
Three witnesses testified against him. James
X. Gould of New Gloucester testified to the
facts, that the cattle were turned out with no
food provided except what they got in the pas
ture. He saia that neither the grass nor the
buds on Che trees had started; but expressed
the opinion that the cattle could get living
Mr.. Freeman Fl. Marse of New Gloucester
testified next. He corroborated the previous
witness as to general facts, but would not say
that Mr.. Sawyer's actwas one of cruelty. But
he admitted that in the present condition of
pasturage he fed his own cattle at the barn.
Deputy Sheriff Doughty testified as to the
general condition Of the pasture, saying that
there was no grassland no buds started upon
which the cattle could browse.
MFR. Sawyer testified for himself. He admitted
that he ttrned the cattle out, but said there was
grass for them in the swales. He had made ar
rangements to have them sheltered in case of
storms. Mr.. Sawyer is well-to-do farmer and
told story which satisfied the judge that he
was innocent of the charge.
Franks. Waterhouse appeared for the state
and P. j. Larrabee for Sawyer.
West Falmouth Case.
Fred H. Leighton of West Falmouth was also
before the court for abandoning horse at West
Falmouth, April Both. He pleaded guilty and
was fined 95 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
Ivy Rebekah Lodge.

Members of Ivy Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. F.,
will please take notice that supper will be
served next Saturday evening, May IA, at Z
o'clock, and contributions of food should be at
the hall by $50 O'Clock, or not later than 6
O'Clock. Members in the city who will be una
bic to send their food may have it called for by
sending postal card, giving streetand number,
to A. Fl. Thompson, chairman of committee,
160 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
Hurt by a Barbed Wire Fence.

Rev. W. P. Pinkham of Deering was visiting
in Falmouth the other day, when his horse es-
capped from small boy who was leading it to
water. and ran across the fields at swift pace.
The horse struck a barbed wire fence, fell down
Quit and in an instant was helplessly tangled
up in it and badly cut so that doctor was sent
for to take stitches in several long wounds. A
blacksmith sat or the animals head while the
surgery was going on.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
PERSONAL.

Doctor Wood, surgeon at Fort Preble, has re-
turned to the fort after long absence in New
York.
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison has returned
from her southern concert tour, and sang in
Bangor last night, and sings there again tonight
While in Washington, Mrs. Morrison was offer
ed two church positions, and after the first con-
cert, was given reception and supper. At the
second concert, she was presented with beau
tiful bouquet of roses by Hon. Horatio King.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
Public Grounds

Park Commissioner Smith announced yester-
day morning that the water would be let into
the pond at Deering Oaks in the afternoon. He
said it is the intention to put the monkeys,
Which will be brought to the Oaks into the old
bear pen, which will be fitted with a stove so
that in cold or chilly weather the monkeys will
be perfectly protected.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
woodfords CONGREGATIONAL Church.

The Woodfords Congregational church, of
which Rev. E. P. Wilson is the beloved and pop
uIar pastor, has increased its membership by SIS
converts the past year. No other Congregation
al church i'll the state can claim so large num-
Der. Though there are nearly 300 of these
other churches only 5 of them are LARGER than
this church, which is but 20 years cid.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
COLBY NOT IN 1T.
Bates Had Seven Runs Before the Water
vile Boys Scored.
Especial to the Press.l

WATERvILLE, May IL. = Colby's weakness
on the ball field was painfully exhibited this
afternoon in the game with Bates. Bates
scored seven runs before the Colby boys made
their first hit. Kallcch and Purinton played
good fielding game and Latlip did some good
stick work. The score by innings:
Innings. 7 9
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
LoweIIs Today.

Bates ........2 2 0 X-1
Colby. 0 l o O o o o.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-12
MANY PARENTS

little attention to what their children wearing for Cap
just look at what the boy has perhaps you have
lately small expended in Childrens Hat Cap De-
partment will make wonderful difference line of chdrens
sizes i'm Hats and Caps full Of catchy little ancs Caps for
work and play for school and for best in all styles and prices
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17

correr tales rle gss, pero contra IN
oaso que &c presenta de esta fndole
hay Glen en- los cuales es facil evi-
tar el NAL.
Para terminar pues diremos que
10 prevention es mejor que la cura
pero cuando es la cura 10 que g.
busca, el remedio fidedigno es el
Jarabe de Ia Madre Seigel Ell Sr
Bateman dijo este al Sr WI kison,
y la relaci6n de este 1ltimO saldrs
impresa mny en- brtv'.
81 el lector Sc dirige q los Sres
A. j. White, Limitado, de 155, Ca.
lie de Caspe, Barcelona, t nd an
much gusto enc nviarle gr .tuita-
mente un fo|leto ilustradO qne le
expllque las propiedades deseste re-
medic.
El Jarabe Curative de la Madre
Seigel esta de veata en- todas las
Farmacias. Pfecio del frascO IA
r, ales; frasquito, 8 reales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
SUCESOR DE- OUgvgDO Y HESS,
COmisiOnes. -Destilaci0n de
licores al vapor.-CaIIe
del Comercio, numero 81,
Marina, Puerto. Rico.

Eta CASA, funda Ia e. 1890, de-
be principalmente su credito la
pureza de sue prodnctos destilados
directamente de las materias pri-
mas en- los sparatos mas perfeecio-
nados que SO hallan establecidos
en- esta Isla. 8t
En- prueba Ge clio, insarta & con-
tiuuaci6n ell certlficado que le ha
expedido ell Laboratorio Quimico
Municipal de esta Oindad, despues
de an ,lizar los p.oductos de su
destilaci6n.
Dicho certifoado dice asi:
El Director del Laboratorio Quimi.
90 Municipal de San Juan Bau-
1tista de Puerto-Rieo.
Certiflca: haber reconocido y
practicable ell .ensayo de las bebidas
que prepara el senior don Heriberto
Garcia de Quevedo, denominadas !:
Aguardiente de Ants, Agua,disnte
dc Enebro, y Ia llamsda Very old
Brandy, y los compare por ~ busn
gusto, grato aroma, riquesa de aloo-
hol, su pure:a y propiedadss esto-
mdquscos q carminatiras en- uso mo-
dorado, a las buenas de igual nom.
bre que SO encuentran en- ell Co.
mercio.-La riqueza alcoh6lica es
respectlvamente y por ell orden en-
que 30 han Iombrado de 40, 46 y
4S p.5 en- volumen, reducido 4 la
temperature normal de 15o cent?
grades. Ell alcohol obtenldo en- 10
destilaci0n no contiene alcoholics
amilico, meilico, butilico, etc, etc,
etc; aldehidos, scidcs de Ia serie
grasa, nj bases que puedac ser no.
oiyas q la salud. No existe en- es.
tas bebidss colorante de origeu
mineral, nj sal alguna que pueds
provenir de Ia preparation, nj de
defectos de tabricacion, y que pu-
diera ser venenosa. Estan obteni-
das por dest.laoi6a al rapor, reco-
gleadose los liquidos espirituosos,
con 81 aroma propio, de las plantas
que re,pec,ivamente forman In ba-
se de cAda bebids; 10 que, como &c
ssbido, da q los lieores, asi prepa-
rados, una anaTa may superior d
los ob'casetos por .oiaos5n y ns<scla
de !es aoe,tss ssssscta!es en- frlo -
I>o que, pctlcion del int-resAdo, y
dc Aeuetdo con 10 que dispone el
artiealo IS del Reglamento del
taoosatorio. hago oonstAr. Puer.
To- Rico, IL do Dleirm bsc dc 1891
-JosS L<slesma
Lso Que psecede c. bzatantc para
eouslderar lnnecesayia oira rreo-
mwndaeion.
Sc gAsantlsA In puscka dc todot
los Lsooscs tabti sa1os en c@sA Casa.
Saa Jaaa PsrEio- Rlco. Enerr
1892 -Sscessr De Qsers@s y Hsss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
Ia FlNl DE- PUERIO-RICO.
E. F.ARRABAL Y COMP.
SAN FRANCISCO. 45.

Ese antigua acreddo Estab mento ACADIA de recbr
vaado snrdo de meancas promote reazar
clos mo lioos
sombrero Ultima novedsd ehorss nlhas satenes veos
,egosos cooe Cachemes Meuos Ganadnas abradas Sa
Gaas Cintas flores Azshares velos para
Was IT. de hos Cretonas sabana Ceas
h Cochonetas Jsrdneras flores adornos de
Ts rdado ras bordads Calcetines msdas de hilo
do E.eoc toores
Ell aytl hco caDMRA M. EA EA MIA, msrca
rsisadA mer e!eg cue mporta toda Ia Isa
CAMAs DE HIERRO COLCHONES DE ALAMBRE.
Fama lonte todo 10 mas m0derno
ha mpcrtado en- 10 lpital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
PREPARADAS EN- LA FARMAOIA DE VALE OANOIO
Uns cpostsos de la verdadera f6mul oonce Puetc-Rco

Vente amos de experena demosrado las roeade toni
noas reconstuy pdoras curando damente
dependen del de
amenfaclon nutrva habtar hdmod0s
Ventllados p0r ertermedades anterores.
su ao6n curava muy efcaz Eu las papaones del
dolores de cabeza napeenca debdad dolores pierna
cansanco zumbido de odo padez
pe restuyen caor natural meteosmos flores banca
Srandes pedas tsa de meDstruaco
para complete dearolo de en- Ia edad
dc Ia pubertad debdad general de las ade6
gudas croncas tai aeacone morbosas sno
mas de oroanemia simple de affection general deo
En- vista de los Terspuca de agunos
aentes noaban la practical hs modado formula in
e ofecer p1olcO preparation 1
comprueba geneazado que hace
ella en- toda la isa
Oon e fin de de las muchas imitaooues que
formula han hecho propedades nres debe exge
cada de eginma de bca
tapa Superior selo DOCTOR n REVERON. Medct
C0a1o Ponce Puerto kuo Ia INFERIOR hfms ado d.
80 de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-17
DE VENTA

uofa On o.yas, surtioo complete,
Aceite Linaza, latas Y barricaa
Plnturas superiarea.
Hero galvanisado, hso Y soa-
6 salado.
Tornillos con tuercA
Olavos tonelero.
Puntas de Paris
Oamas de hero.
Oolchones de alambre.
Machetes cocodrilo.
Planchas y cumbreraA
Uanales galvanizados-
Muebles, variss clases.
AAquinas de ooser.
Oamisas mal!orQuinAs.
Ualxado de tOdas classes.
Gas LuE DiAmante
Eurrdo general dc uesoAnciAs
Almsc6n de loo sehores
Q. AsiS. y Co