davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

Strictly pure Rhubarb Wine, warrant
ed. For sale 10y Field Il Gray and j. 7.
Bostwick.a.
Geo. VI. Wilson, convicted for stealing
DIR. Dunlop's horse, has hecn sentenced
to five years in the State prison. and he
! WIS taken from town yesterday morning
by sheriff Mclaughlin.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

No better line Of drugs and medicines
In the city than at the Aipena drug store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-02

fIinesw ofto
urnesn md yibmlyw We
the 0puniyan thrust tina wilac 1.-THE chance
The free press., 1892-03-10
Human Skin an Inch Thick.

To every ones amazement Patrick
Woods thick skin has been growing to
all appearances thicker. For a long
time be had rheumatism in his legs. he
had to give up his work. The skin OF
his limbs seemed to tighten. 1t com
menced to stretch and get smooth over
parts of the legs where muscular move
ments were most vigorous. On the
calves and around the hips it became
hard. 3 This abnormal appearance seemed
most &virulent about the thighs, knees
and ankles, which were given the most
exercise. 8. But the thickened hard ap
pearance kept spreading until finally
Wood could walk only with difficulty.
November Ia, 1884, he was admitted tc
Bellevue Hospital. There the physicians
became greatly interested in his case ana
have watched without being able to
arrest the progress of the disease. Al
first Wood was under the charge OF DR..
H. M. Biggs. Since then he has been
patient OF DIR. Carlisle, DR.. Charlton,
now of Savannah; DR.. Silver, now OF
the Gouverneur Hospital visiting staff,
and Drs. Nammack, Tingley, Maurey,
Greene, Williams, McAlpine, George
Stone Cooper and Flint. He was IN
DR.. $Pulley's ward until December 10,
when he was removed to Rahdalls
Island, where he will be under DIR.
Healeys care.
To all appearances, when lying down,
Wood is healthy man. lie weighs
about $50 pounds, his eyes are bright,
his complexion. clear, and he has good
appetite. But his disease has deprived
him entirely of the use of his limbs.
1t is agreed that what seems like
thickeaed skin is but q tibroid growth
between the inmost skin coating and the
flesh. ,..s The skin itself retains its normal
appearance, in. color, though it is dry, ,and
the 3functionsx of the pores are largely
arrested. 4&'a~ So
This growth, increasing within, presses
upon the muscles and distends the skin,
which is required to cover so much in
creased substance. As the fbroid growth
is now an inch thick in its most virulent
spots the skin is stretched tightly, until
it feels like hard rubber ball. The
growth docs not extend above the waist
and gradually lessons in thickness, so
there is no well-deined line of de-
narration. 1t is highest just over the
hips. 81
Wood says that he has never felt pain,
except of dull kind, resulting from the
constant tension OF muscles in one posi-
ton. -. He cannot bend his legs, but by
moving them oil his bed he can sit up
right. The muscles have now been so
long inactive that they are beginning to
lose their keen sense of feeling. AS the
thickness of this growth increases, the
skins sensitiveness to feeling and heat
and cold becomes lessened, though not
destroyed. - Woods limbs are somewhat
henumbed. =. Where the skin has been
stretched the most it is the least sensitive,
except to movements which increase the
tension. Then it becomes painful, as If
it were commencing to crack.-New
York World.
The free press., 1892-03-10
THE GIRLS OF LISBON.

Miss Batcheller, daughter of the
American Minister to Portugal, says that
the Lisbon girls are beautiful and attrac-
tive, but are very closely guarded, never
appearing unattended in the street, and
rarely being seen on foot. Carriage
driving of decorous kind is favorite
amusement, but the girl who follows the
Queens example, and appears on horse
back, is regarded as very advanced in
her ideas. The girls play little tennis
in summer, dance and play cards for
amusement in winter. They are rarely
invited to formal dinners as their parents
are, but appear at the opera. The chief
delight of these delicately bred and care
fully guarded maidens is the great bull
fight at Cintra, which a most unconven-
tional American girl, who carries her own
latch key and travels alone in the plebe-
ian street car, would scarcely have the
nerve to witness, much less to enjoy, the
horrible spectacle. New York Sun.
The free press., 1892-03-10
RECIPE FOR BEAUTY.

A pretty woman must first of all have
clearly cut, regular features. She must
have full, clear eyes. She must have a
skin that is above reproach, untouched
by rouge and powder. She must have
glossy hair that has never known the touch
of bleach or die She must have a white,
expressive hand, preferably small one,
but not of necessity, if it is well kept
and white. She must know how to put
on her clothes, or she loses half her beau.
ty. She must fully understand what
best suits her in the way of hair dressing,
and cling close to that. A woman may
have all these attractions, and unless her
own personality is charming, unless she
has tact, it dawns on you that after you
have seen her once or twice, that she is
not pretty woman. The most fascina-
ting women to men usually have less
than half these regulation charms.-Bos-
ton Gazette.
The free press., 1892-03-10
TRIMMING WITHOUT HATS.

Women have great many ways OF
''possing" the impossible, but one of the
things that is denied to most of them is
to make home-trlmmed hat that will
look like the work of milliner. They
understand just how it ought to look,
out when they come to work out their
understanding through their fingers the
fingers show their lack of education and
iail to give these deft airy touches that
end the proper air of distinction to head
gear. A shrewd milliner of New York
has put forward the first bit of real help
iulness to women who must do their own
hat trimming, but are, nevertheless, not
lesirous of having that fact proclaimed
10 the world. In his showcases he has
tor sale knots of ribbons and velvets of
Ill hues made up with the very newest
.wirl and twist, securely stitched and
ready to be fastened on the hat or bon
net. Some of them are designed for the
only decoration, and some need feathers
Or other ornaments to complete them. -
New York Sun.
The free press., 1892-03-10
How Washington Crossed the Delaware

Governor Albeit, of New Jersey, has
made public letter received from George
w. Savage, of Railway, which contradicts
the popular idea that the memorable
crossing of the Delaware by Washington
was by means of boats, and discredits
Lentz's popular painting of that famous
event.
The letter to Governor Albeit states
that the father of Daniel Raub, q relative
of the Governors informant, was en-
gagged by Washington, together with
many of his ncighbors, to haul logs, with
which the soldiers constructed a long
raft on the west bank of the Delaware.
This raft was attached to the shore b.
the upper and lower ends. When all
was ready Washington had the upper end
cut loose and allowed the current to
swing it around until it touched the east
bank. when the raft, thus converted into
bridge, afforded means of transporta'
ton to his troops and munitions of war.
These facts, if facts they are, rob
Lentz's famous historical painting of Its
accuracy.
The free press., 1892-03-10
WORTH, THE DREssMAKER.

Worth has made dresses not only for
the royal ladies of Europe, but for the
queens of society both in Europe and the
United States, and for the queens of the
foot lights as well. His FIRST royal GUS
toner was Donna Maria de Gloria,
Queen Regnant of Portugal. There is
scarcely princess married in all Europe
outside of the ladies of the imper-
ial family of Germany, whose principles
forbid them from ever ordering anything
to be made in Paris-that does not have
a group of Worth toilettes included in
her trousseau. The Empress of Russia
and the Queens Of Italy and of Portugal
are his constant customers. One of the
rooms in his beautiful hCme at Suresnes
has been fitted up as a small theatre,
with a tiny stage, and there Mesdames
Favart and Croizette, and others of the
great actresses Of France, have come to
90 through before HIM the new roles that
might design for them dresses suited to
the attitudes and the gestures required
by the characters they were to imperson-
ate. The first to consult him in this
way was the great Rachel when she was
preparing to appear in the only modern
society play in which she ever acted,
namely, Lady Tartulfe. The establish
ment of the republic in France has
wrought no change in the prosperity of
his house. There are always courts to
be adorned and queens and princesses to
be dressed throughout the rest OF Europe.
Poor, commonplace, penurious Madame
Grevy never dreamed, suppose, OF such
an extravaganza as a Worth toilette in
all her life, but the wives of all the other
Presidents of France-Mesdames Thiers,
Macmahon, and Carnot-have all been
numbered among his clients.
Despite his long career, Mr.. Worth is
now but little past middle age. He is a
stout, genial, pleasant-looking gentle
man, with peculiarly low-toned voice,
and very quiet manners. lie has never
been known to lose his patience with
even the most exacting and unreasonable
of customers; but if pressed too hard by
the caprices of any one OF them, he will
glide quietly away and leave her to find
out what she wants before trying to salts
fly her. He is not only the head of that
vast establishment, but its soul and brain
and sinews us well. He creates the pat
tern dresses, orders materials and trim
mings to be manufactured, very often
from his own d ssigns, and superintends
in person all the delicate finishing details
of tcilette, such as the shape ana trim
ming of corsage, the tying of scarfs or
OF ribbons, and the placing of artificial
flowers on the skirt. lie excels in com.
The free press., 1892-03-10
bining colors, sweeping aside piece after

bining colors, sweeping aside piece after
piece of silk till the exact union of hues
that is at once the most effective and
the most artistic has been reached. He
studies the portraits of beauties and cele'
brated female personages of by-gone ages
to CLEAN ideas for new styles, as he OBJ
serves the blending of colors in the
plumage of birds or the petals of flow
ers or the accidental combination OF the
pale green of young grass in the spring
with the warm red of the earth ID a
freshly plowed field. This last-named
union of tints furnished him with an
idea for a strikingly effective toilette.
He comes to his establishment from his
home at nine o'clock in the morning, ,and
remains there always until six, seldom
leaving before seven in the height OF the
season. He is ably seconded by his
younger son, John Worth, who has in
herited much of his fathers talent. The
eldest son, CASTOR Worth, is the busi-
ness manager of the house.--Harper's
BaZar.
The free press., 1892-03-10

IHGTCS VtoHtUty tefE
Of Catarrh, when you use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. With the poison.
GUS, irritating snuffs and strong,
caustio solutions, o good deal Is
left. They may, perhaps, stop it
for o time, but there's danger of
driving it to the lungs. They work
on false principles.
But DR.. Sage's Remedy cures it,
no matter how bad the case, or Of
how long standing. Not only Ca.
tarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache,
Cold in the Head - everything
catarrhal in it's nature. The worst
cases Weld to its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties.
So will yours. You may not be-
lieve it, but the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Remedy do.
And to prove it they make you
If they can't cure You, they'll
paw YOU $500 in cash. It's busi.
ness proposition from a responsible
But do you t',ink they'd make
it if they, and you, couldn't depend
upon their medicine
The free press., 1892-03-10

We offr One Hundred Dollars reward f6a
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
b. J. CHENEY Il Co.. Props, Toledo, o.,
Cheney for the last lb years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transae-
lions, and financially able to carry out any op-
legations made by their firm MIA.
WEST e. TBUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O.
WALDINo, K1NNAN &c MARv1N, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent Ireo'
PRICE 15c, peS bottle. Sold by all druRglSte.
The free press., 1892-03-10
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD?

These is n 8 inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alik 6 except one word. The same is true ;r,o OF I
DR.. Harter Medicine Co This house places q
"Crescent' on everything they make and pgb'
lish. Look forit, send them the name OF I h8
word and they will return you BOOK. BAAoTi-
FUL LITRoGRAPHs or SAMPLES FREE.
"Life has been burden TO mo for the past
60 years on account of great suffering from
very severe and frequent headaches. Brady
croiir,e has done wonders for me; am now
yonr medicine to aIl can reach" George Z.
Fowler, Atforney-at-Law, Palatka, Fla. FIFTY
cents at drug stores.
The free press., 1892-03-10

A SLIGHT COLD, if neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BRowN's BRONCHIAL IRoCHEs
give sure and immediate relief Sold only ii
GoIeS. Price 25 cents.
The free press., 1892-03-10

For impure of thin Blood, Weakness, Mala-
ria Neuralgia, Indigestion. and Bliousness,
take Browns Iron Bitters-it gives strensth.
making old persons feel young-and young
persons strong: pleasant to take.
The free press., 1892-03-10

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomacn
disorders, use Browns Iron Bitters. me BesG
and strengthens the muscles. A splendid tom
ic for week and debilitated persOns.
The free press., 1892-03-10

FITS stopped free by De. HINES GREAT
NERVE REgroRER No Fits after first day /,
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free. DR.. Kline. 93l Arch ST.. Phlla.. Ia.
The free press., 1892-03-10

BEEcHAM's Pills have been in popular use
In Europe for 81 years and are safe, sure and
gentle remedy. -5 cents n box.
The free press., 1892-03-10

Taking gentleman's arm, and vice versa
is going ont of vogue.
The free press., 1892-03-10

For every foot of stature man should
weigh twenty six pounds.
The free press., 1892-03-10

If any love is blind, it is mothers love Tor
her only son.
The free press., 1892-03-10

The latest feminine fancy is steaming tht
| cheeks for the complexion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04
Nos escriben de Cabo- roio |:
Secci6n judicial
C0nsisay5G de Ia Qssje6rG de don EleHteyt0 San
/.

Miguel.
CIRCULAR.
En- auto de de Octubce de 1891. declare
este JuzgadO On estsdo de Quiebra don Eeu
terio San Miguel y Prieto, cino comerciart te
del pueblode Hato Grande n prov,deDcia del
dia q de Marso c0rriente, 8 nal6 para la Junts
general de aereedores el dia cinc0 de 4Abri
pr6ximo y hora de las doce de- mismo en- Ia
Sala de la audiencia del Ju2gado calle de Alton
80 XII.
Lo que SO hace pdblico por medic del pre-
sente para que los acreedcres interesadOs en-
dicha quiebrs, asistan personalmente por
medic de Representatives. con poder bastante,
On 10 inte 'igencia que de no verifcarlO, les pa
rara 81 pariuicio que On dereoho haya lugar.
Caye. 81 de Mario de 1892.-Ei Comisa-
rio, Carlos Lopes.-El Escribano, Vscente Con
sales Comes. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04

Eg C0s,de de Monte CristO q. se pondr4 en- esce-
m esta nOChe pOr Ia Compafia dc Roncoroni.
Por falta dc ndmero aver t.rde = anoche
no pudo celebrarse session en- 10 Diputacion
Provincial.
- La Junta Provincisl de gocorros ha desjg.
nadO como Sus COmisionadOs para que ae en-
tiendan con el senior Roncoroni, CON el fin de
disponer la function beneflci0 de las vfctimas
de Sabans. grande, los apreciables sefores
don Juan Hernandez Lopez, don Rafael Fabian
y don Pedro Arzuaga.
Adem4s de los Sres. Citad0s aver que COM
pOnen Ia Junta de SocOrrOs de esta Capital
Omitimos nombrar los Sres. Gobernador del
BanC0 EspahOl, don GOrgonio Bolivar don HI
lariO Cuevillas.
Rc0istrO OivSl-M dia L. no fu6 inscrito,
On los lbros de racimientos del Registro Civil
de esta Capital, asient0 algunO haci6ndOse
tnicamente, en- Ion dc defunCi0nes, Ia del indi-
viduo Pedro Montes Carreras.
Nos han dioho que esta tarde Ia una han
resultadO heridos on riia dos tahaqueros en-
Puerta de TERRA. UnO de 6llos, herid0 en- el
cuello, pudo llegar al cuarto dc soc0rr0. 81
Otr0 cay6 desmayadO en- la calle de la Fortaleza,
siendO necesari0 conducirlo en- una camilla.
No tenem0s otr0s detalles.
Hacemos pdblico con satisfaction que tan
to la empresa del Gas, como los profesores de
Ia orquesta, y porteros, tramoyistas acomo-
dadores del te9trO, preStar4n 81 marteE Sus SER
vicios en- Ia funcion benefcio de las vfctimas
de Sabana-grande, con absolute desinte16s.
La comisi6n encsrgada de organizar la fun.
Ci6n beneffci0 de las vfctimas del inceDdio de
Sabana- -grande, nos reoomienda hacer pdblico
que se reservaran las lOcalidades los Sres.
abonados, y que las dem4s personas que deseen
adQuirir otra8 para IL dicha fuuci6n, deber&n
pedirlas durante el dia de manana l6ues, en- el
establecimiento La BGyGNs0MesG de los seno-
res Villar y Fabian. La c0misi6n y nosotros no
dudamOs que todas las classes de esta culta so
ciedad, 20 apresurarAn contribuir al com.
pletO 6xito de obra tan flantr0pica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04

y para Boston 81 bergantin ing 80 Nellie Pic
kap con 355 bocoyes miel, pesan-do 1886, ,720
kiIos.-El vapor SGtMyssjssG cargo en- el mis-
mo puerto para Matanzas y Cienfuegos (Cu-
ba), 112 sacos cafe pesando II .344 kilos.
-
Nos escriben de Cabo- rojo:
Una pollita, desesperada por Ia oposici6n
de sus parientes que Ia intimaban cada paso
para que desistiera de unos amores que ileva
ba CON On apuestc pollito aspirsnte iterato,
90 ha reventado nn ojo con unas tijeras, y aho-
"a resulta que el novi0 no Ia quiere, y ha pre-
tendido suicidarse lanzAndose en- un algibe de
Cabeza."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04
Vox Populi

Los enfermos que han ensayado, sl JasGbe
de SGOjG de Oachibss 10 proclaman como una
especjalidad On eI asms, afecciOnes catarrales
del est6magO y On e reumatismo.
Ri legitimO, 10 pr para unicameDte en- ca
guas, Santiago MGncie va.-PreciO de la media
bOtella % oentavos. Ahril 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04
NotiCias de Ia lsla

NuestrO sgente de Aibonito don Jose Fer
nAnt1e', rcs escribe I'M hecho inconcebible.
Pa~e,e que habia cODvenidO con a'gunas per-
sOn3s de IA lOcalidad, en- entregarles nuestr0
pe~i6 iico para cobrarl0 fin de mes, y ahora
Se negan pagarlO los que puntualmente 10
recibieron. Esa conducts no tiene Dombre
con que cAllfcarla, Y como no eStanlOS dis
puest0s Consentir pacientemente tales he.
chos, que ponen de manifesto la reprOchable
c0nducta de personas que tai vez pretenden
S0 les tenga en- buen COnceptO, vamOs publ
car sus nombres sin ningdn g6ner0 de oonside-
raciones. No es justo que nadie 90 quede i'm
punemente con 10 sgeDo.
En- Mayaguex sc i hs : cubierto por compile
to 81 abono alberto por 81 representante de Ia
C0mpafiia Roncoroni.
N ha visitado esta mesa de redaoci6n min
gunO de los tres ntmer0s de Ia Revist0 de
MedjcjssG DOcimetvicG TstevjnGyi0 que en- Ma.
yagnez publica 81 senior don Victor Garcia Rer-
mejo.
Nos escriben de la Carolina
Gel 20 del pasado falleci6 en- 81 vecino
caserio de Trujillo-bajo, Ia Sra. dona Eugenia
Cruz, esposa de don Tomas ReQuena, despues
de haber sutrid0 uua penosa y larga enferme-
dad. Sonora v1rtuOea, fu6 I'm modelo de espo.
Gass consagrada siempre los ouidados de aus
0lJN&s Qu6n00 OeJ& 10COU@0I0blo@.
T0da esta comarca ha sentido tan irrepa-
rable perdida, habiendolo demostrado en- 81 Ia.
dido entierro que tuvo lugar en- 10 tarde del dia
mencionado; al que concurri6 I'm sin nimero
dc Campestn0S y t0d0 Tomas notable del pueblo.
perten0olente al partid0 Unconditional, en- cuya
colectividad, no 1eura el aehor Requena, 6a-
biendose notado que solo tres cuatro de sus
1endir este tribute de amistad.
El duOl0 fnA dAanndidn fnnE. Ia ,ror+a
dc ID Sacramental de San Miguel de Truiillo, ba.
10, con sentidisimas frases, por el elocuente =
sentimental orador nuestro amigo, DON Pedro
Pascual Peres.
Que 81 Dios misericordioao halla acogido
slalma della fnada en.ls mansion de los justos."
nuestro amigo : eossmn.saro :, !. n,.n..
el senior don Martdn Fernandes. propietario '
editor de E9 lnsp0rci0l, fu6 preso On Maya
gneE 81 ~ del pasado, con motivo de Ia causa
que Se le lnstruye DOE ol articulO tdo colabo-
raci6n publicado bajo el epfgrsfe AZ General
LGsS0 on la edici6n de aQuel colega cOrrespon-
diente al % del corriente. Pooas horas des.
pues tue puesto On ibertad provisional por ha-
Der prestad0 10 fanxa exigida de $500 pese-
tas. El Sr. Fernandez eat& muy aQradecido de
10 c0rtesla con que fue tretado per eli distin-
guido Jue1 do instruction sehor don uIpiano
00dOy. ID. Federico Gatoll re putado farmac6u.
dcos amigo nuestro, tue Quien 90 presto DER
VIZ 40 nador q compahero peraeguido.
. olmos deoir .nooiia' : que on 81 oenenserio
0e AreCiDO apArect0 aver On an oesto vivO
an niho como do 4 'dias dc naOido. En- 81
mismo cesto % encontraron ropas, pahales,
etO. para II intelix abandonada Criatare.
Hay mhdre1, que, Un realidad, vale mas no
OalnCarlaa. Los animAles no abandonan eus
hijos III
In Ponce 90 han despachAdO para fsl.
mouth q baroa danesa &ieh0s0 con al hoco.
Ssl ses eesEdlee alaasE psaasaa 9ee aea kllels
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04
Aviso al publico.

Sc hacen nthpiexas dc algiDea, lebrinas y
caios. Be cumpohen si ae hallan On nal esta-
mo taznbi6h tfAbajes do albaAiluEsA. rFeOiue
m6dicus.
Inlcr!nAfa, RoFtssia de oaaa blanca. IL
isliel saeee, IT,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04
vaRlHnAng4

No SO trata del rico salchich6n legi
timo de Bolonia que han recibido, nj del Jar
mac Cognao de BISCUIT D0buch6, nj del vino de
LOgro1lo, 10 m@jor de este mundo del otro.
que vende LUNA La question estriba hoy en-
81 riQuisimo anisado, On las l0ngsnizas de V;ch,
en- las chufas on las avellanas y nueces recibi-
das Dor ell mismo LUNA aver por ell vapor M0y-
tGs 8aess. Todo es de rechupete cancamancola
mamposteria.
Observando fielmente las instrucciones que
acompafian cada frasco del Csllicida que ven-
den en- La Gran C0ssGsjG, Cruz il en- La Es-
fevG. Fortalrza "a, los Sres Armas y Jim6nez g
logrado con Ia syuda de Dios, quedarme sin un
Gallo de los 40 mil que campeaban en- mis- PIE !.
Tres dos, cuatro uno, veinte q cinco,
doy de gabela, decfa un individuo, al que me
pruebe que no hay en- la Capital donde se pueda
conner mas gusto-que On La CGtGggN0, res.
taurant de FOntanillas.
Prefera usted siempre el AJc0h0lGd0 Gj0Z.
Els un preparado pOsitivamente excelente, que
cada dia alcan2a mas popularidad On el pafs
Els un articulo indispensable en- las casas de IA
milia.
Venden CerecedO Hermanos Co., unss
sardinas sin espinas clase extra superior que
es menester probarlas para saber 10 que co
bueno. unas pastillas dechoc0late rellenas
de crema que son el n0,s, plas, WltyG. Ac6r que
se usted al Colmad0 de Cerecedo si quiere ver
OOsaS buenaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04

Medellin, Antioqufa, Octubre 10, 1888
El infrascritO m6dico cirujano certifics,
que desde haCe algunos amos emplea con buen
6xit0 on su clfnica particular Ia Emulsion dc
Scott, por 10 cual estima dicho medicamento
como de los mas eficaces, especialmente para
c1ertas afeCCiOnes dc los ni60s.-Dr. TOnsGs
Q@evedo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04
OF O

Los mejores jamones legitimos ingleses
daneses, la mei0r manteQuilla Danesa, 81 meior
cognac frances 3 eatrellas y 10 c6lebre Aqua
Mineral de Teplitser, 90 onOontraran preOios
modicos On el almacAn de DON Andres Crosas,
Marina J. 1O-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-04
SECCION DE ANUNCIOs
Sc vende

Ia casa ndmero 36, calle de Tetuan. Esta ms
crita On 81 Registro de la Propiedad y Sc entire
ga al comprador ibre de TODD gravamen. In
formar&n del precio D. Manuel Roman en- esta
Capital, su propietario D. Euclides Gimenes
an Ravam6n. 1@12