davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
NARROW ESCAPE.
MIR. william Googins and Party Nearly
Drowned.

Saturday, Mr.. william Googins, ac-
companied BY his son Miles, young
man named Noble, and two boys, started
from this city in sail boat fof touanaug
Bay for a Sundays outing. Whlie De-
tween Pumpkin Knob and Long Island
the tornado struck them. All control Of
the craft was lost and the anchor was
thrown overheard. This did not aid
much, for the boat dragged and drlfted
towards ledge on Long Island abreast
the headquarters of the 1-1O-29 regimen
tai headquarters and near by the camp
of Mr.. Googins's son-in-law, MI. Sawyer
of Casco No. 5. 1t is thought that Mr..
Googins was trying to land on the beach
at that point. The rope attached to the
anchor parted, and one of the boys
jumped overheard and secured it, the
craft being aground on the ledge. They
staid on the ledge all Saturday night.
The wrenching the boat received while
on the rocks loosened her seams and
some lively caulking had to be done.
Sunday night the party reached Long
Island.
Four small Harpswell children came
near losing their lives in the terrific
wind storm which ragged there Saturday
afternoon. They were out rowing when
the storm broke, and the high wind
drove the boat toward the open sea.
Their grandfather, seeing their peril,
rushed down to the shore, put out in a
boat and succeededin reaching them as
their frail craft was rounding the point
toward the sea.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Silver Jubilee of MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
Connolly.


The custom of celebrating silver
jubilees has become so we'll established
that few allow them to pass without
some appropriate observance of the
event. Twenty-Five years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Connolly of Lincoln street
were united in holy matrimony at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception,
the late lamented Father John De Rose
officiating. Their union has been blessed
with nine children, seven of whom are
living.
Mrs. Connolly is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. Patrick MCGOWAN, the senior
member of the School Board, whose
illness prevented the attendance of HIM
self and wife to the deep regret of ali
who participated. A host of relatives
and friends in the city and from out of
town called to extend their congratula-
tions wishing the compile the happiness of
celebrating their golden wedding. The
remembrances were very beautiful.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Charged with Larceny.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Michael
Carey, who resides on Chatham street.
made complaint to the police that a
neighbor, Mrs. Cookery, had stolen a
quantity OF baby clothes and bed linen
from her. In the afternoon Mrs. Cookery
made complaint that Mrs. Carey had
stolen SIS in money from her. Upon in
vestigation the deputy decided to lock
up Mrs. Carey last night and await for
the developments in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Maggie Foster Pays High for Little Fun

A large audience was present in Judge
Robinson's court at South Portland yes
lterday forenoon, to witness the trial Of
Maggie Foster, a woman of about 80
years of age, who attempted to lay South
Portland waste on Sunday night. She
arrived in the village about 10 o'clock
Sunday evening, and straightway began
to smash windows and make loud noises.
Constable Turner arrested her, and she
was brought to trial yesterday morning.
Maggie appeared pro Sc and when the
judge announced a fine'and costs of $26. 16
she remarked that that was a large ex-
pense for little fun.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
THE IRENE.
She Turned the Keeper Adrift and Sailed
Away.

A year ago the schooner Irene, of Bos-
ton, came into this harbor, and the
captain not wishing to take her home,
engaged Captain Curtis here to do it..
Capt. Curtis presented "a bill of $40 for
this service, but was not paid.
Recently the Irene was here again, and
as ]. W. Trefethen happened to want to
send schooner out sword fishing he
engaged her with Capt. Laron, to take
charge.
Capt. Laron is said to be a very wide
awake man, and he lost no time in get
ting his supplies on board, and engaged
crew of good fishermen. But Captain
Curtis proposed to have something to
say, and so had a letter sent to the
captain of the Irene demanding the i'm
mediate payment Of his bill.
The captain knew nothing about the
bill, and SO let 1t 60 unanswered, and
was ready for sea when Capt. Curtis be-
gan his suit and put a keeper on board
the schooner.
The captain demonstrated, asking that
the matter of the bill be referred to Mr..
Trefethen, but nothing would do except
the Immediate payment. Then some
thing happened. The crew arrived, and
were told by Mr.. Libby, the keeper, not
to touch the lines.
They did not, but waited for their
captain. He arrived, and was told not
to go on board, but did, took command,
ignored the presence of the keeper, and
ordered the men to get out of the dock.
The keeper could probably have gone
sword fishing with them, but not choes-
ing to-, was hustled ashore, time, tide
and the Irene waiting for no man, and in
few minutes the schooner was round
ing Bug Light, assisted by a good wind.
And now the question is what will
happen when captain, crew and schooner
return? A keeper is the agent of the
sheriff. Those who are familiar with the
case think that Capt Laron acted in
ignorance of the consequences.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
18th Maine Association.

At meeting of the 18th Maine Regi-
ment Association held at Bosworth Pest
Hall yesterday afternoon, it was voted
to 60 to South Paris on the a. m. train
August 18th on invitation of the resident
members of that town. A campfire will
be enjoyed in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Excursions to RumfordlFa.ls. ::

The daily excursions to Rumford
Falls over the Rumford Falls Railway
are becoming very popular and goodly
number are improving this opportunity
to visit the new town and the largest
water power in New England.
The low rate now offered should in
duce many more to enjoy days outing
up Ethe Androscoggln Valley, which is
unsurpassed for scenery. For particu-
lars see the advertisement in another
column.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Fire Alarm Books.

Mr. Harry Mason, the city electrician.
has got out two little books, one contain
ing the location of fire alarm boxes, and
the other the ordinances in relation to
electrical appliances, both admirably
adapted for the pocket.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
NOTICE.

TIME Stockholders of the Atlantic s st. Law
renee Railroad Company. are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for the choice
Of such other business as may legally be pre-
sented. VIM be held at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon OF the first Tuesday, the first day Of
August, 1888, at the Office Of the Treasurer Of
F. R. BARRETT,
Clerk of the CorpQration
W F0Tutd
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

Do not fail to try the new prince Talley
rand" fine LOG. cigar, made by the renowned
Metropolitan Cigar Factory, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
TODAY
THE PRESS.

Askfor "Prince Talleyrand" cigars. The
finest 10 cent cigars in the city. They are sure
to please you.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

Chance to get in at the ground floor
on prices is now established, and we
are determined to capture your trade
on low prices, and do just what we
say we will do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29
Imitativeness OF Apos.

Ono of the gtrangest, If not the very
strongest instance of the general prev
alcnco OF an absolute fallncy, ia, in the
opinion of n scientific writer, the idea
that monkeys and apes have PEN
two-leggcd relatives. TO soy that of
the two hundred odd known species Of
monkeys not q single one exhibits tho
slightest trace Of imitativoness would
be understanding tho facts Of the case.
Anes not only evinco no natural dispo-
sition to 'apc" the performances of
their Darwinian kinsman, but exhaust
the resources of ingenuity and malice
10 maintain their reputation for orig
innlitY of imrnl!c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29

A TOY snake four feet long was dis
play ed before Miss Mamie Lynch, aged
sixteen, in Bridgeport, Conn.,, by q
comradc, and SO terrified the girl that
she has become insane.
WHAT seemed to be lively fall of
snow in very large flakes over limited
area in the tenement district of New
York on q recent bright and breezy
morning resolved itself on close in
spcction into hcclis of foam from the
suds in q washtub, flung to the winds
by some small persons on fire escape.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29
DoNT'S FOR HUSBANDS.

DON'T forget that the true gentle
man never uses profane or vulgar Ian
guagc; that he docs not speak hastily.
DON'T hang about the kitchen, with
advice here and suggestions there, un-
less your wife has the samo privilege
at your place of work or business.
DON'T pay dollar for 4 lunch down
town." and half rs much more for
cigars, while you think up plans for
greater economy in the family grocery
bill.
DON'T require an itemizcd report of
every dollar placed in her hands, even
should she make an unwise expcpdi-
ture; conSidcr how many times you
have given her tho cxample.-Good
housekeeping.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29
SOME FIRST THINGS.

TIE first lucifer match was struck in
1884.
THE first black-lcad pencil was sharp
encd in 1906.
THE first game of cricket, then known
rs club-ball, was played in 1909.
TIE first kaleidoscope was invented
by ST. David Brewster of Edinburg, in
1914.
THE fret tolerably accurate map Of
England was drawn by Charles Lilly
in 1910.
THE frat nir balloon was constructed
by Jcsuit, Francisco Mendoza, about
1920; the first fire balloon by Josef
Montgo1cr, in 1882
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29
HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Ancient Guns That Throw Enormous Pro-
Joctile3.

Joctile3.
In 147S Mohammed H., in forming
the siege of Scutari in Albania, en-
ployed fourteen heavy bombards, the
hghtest of which threw a stone shot of
$40 pounds weight, two sent shot of 500
pounds, two of 750 pounds, two of $50
pounds, one of 1,2o0 pounds, five of 1 800
pounds, and one of the enormous
weight of 1,640 pounds, enormous even
in these days, for the only guns whose
shot exceed the heaviest of these arc
our so-ton gun, throwing q 1,7O0-pound
projcctile; our 100-ton, throwing one
of 5000 pounds, and the 11O-ton, throw
ing an 1,3Oo.pound shot with q high
velocity.
The stone shot of Mohammed's guns,
says Chambers journal, varied between
twenty and thirty-two inches in diam
etcr, about the same height us a dining
table; 2,534 of them were fired on this
occasion, weighing, according to a cal
culation of Gen. Lefroy's, about 1000
tons, and were cut out of the solid rock
on the spot. Assuming twcnty-four
inches as the average diameter of the
shot fred at this siege, the total area of
the surface dressed was nearly 81, 900
square feet. At this siege the weight
of the powder fired is estimated by Gen.
LEROY to have been $50 tons At
the siege of Rhodes, in 1880, Mohnm-
med caused sixteen basilislks or double
cannon to be cast on the spot, throw
ing balls two to three feet in diam
eter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29

half day, leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after, was quito pros.
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about four years OF this suffering, was
taken down with billions typhoid fever, and
when began to recover, had the worst
attack Of my old trouble I ever experienced.
At the first Of tlic fever, my mother gave
me Ayers Pills, my doctor recommending
them rs being bottcr tinn anything no
could prepare. continued taking these
Pills, and so great was tho bene1t derived
that during nearly thirty years have had
but ono attack of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy"
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Every Dose Effective
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29
"For Years."

Says CARRIE &. STocKwELL. Of Chester.
aeld, N. H., az was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain In tho lower part Of
Tho chess The feeling was as II O ton
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29

weight was laid
OH u spot the size
OF my hand. Dur
Ing the attacks, the
perspiratiOn would
Stand ia drops on
my face, and 1t was
agony for me to
mako sufficient
effort even to Wills
per. They cam 9
suddenly, at any
hour OF the day OF
night, lasting from
thirty minutes 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29
w. w. BOOHEF,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

WM be made 40 low as ie consistent Will
asOnd business principles. Apply at tho O,
O for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-29

NvBusinsss hours fron 8 \. :. TOE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08
Sc EVENDE.

Uoa finoa r6stica, parte de l.
que fuk hacienda "Pllar,' tom pnests
de dosoientas cuarents y ci ca
coerdss y Gin Go tsvos de OTIS
sta en- ell barrio d. Aguacste, te :
minn de Yabucoa y propiedad del
Or63ito Mercsntil, hey en L'q1'da-
ci( D, a cuyO n0mbre sc halla debi
damente iDscr ia en- el Registro de
Humacao
Los linderos son: por n, terFe
aos de las Sucesiones de Clement
BIOS, de Rivers y DE- Sanchez; nor
II q, terreDos de d. Francisco Ri-
v4ra B rnier, De Rosa Espinoss J
D. Manue NJ. OarrssQuillo; pOr el
), terrenos de- mismo Sr. Osrras-
qlilo, el antique csmino &c Hu'
macao Y d. D. Crietobsl Vallecillt ;
por tl o, t rcanos del miemo Sr.
Oarrasqaillo, de ID. j e Rafs' ]
Anglada y Sucr. de Olemenie
Bios.
Las proposiciones de compra dc.
bersn dilgirse ri Banco, cOmo l.
Quidador de dicha Sociedad.
Puerto Rico. % A9osto de 1898
-Por ell Cr6dito Merosntil Gu Ii
gu dsoi6n.--El Banco Espsfol DE-
Puetto Rico Ell Sab Gobernador
j. M. Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08

'iberted da Ia OAtedra,-Libartad
contra dsraoho.-La isGel.lsd go
cial.-La igualdad en- la hlstoria.-
La igualdad ante Ia raz6n.-Ls go.
berania.-La demagogia. .-Lns hun
nos modernos.-La revo'uoi6n.-
Las huelgss.-Oonfasi6n 7 caos.-
Hl nihilismo.-Propagan d8s demo
ledOras -OSneer o;ai.--Antino-
mias y anomalies. -Dl mayor de
los errores.-Alla va Ia nave. .---EDi
logo Y conclusion.
Devents.-Bn Ia lmprenta del
BOLRTIN MRROANTIL.
Precio.-Uu peso cincuenta cer,
tavOs ejemp'ar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08
c0MPRIAID0s De VICHY De FEDlT

l.. Emulsion dc SCOTT 90 IN 70
cusso de muchs ventsia en- el rsqaitis-
mo, Ia escrofClosis y afscci mes pnl.
mona,es croGicas.
E iufrnsctito, Doctor en- Msdicins
' G ruJis, Meiico de Ia Ca.A de Salud,
Anxilo MaIuo, de San Juan de Pner-
30 Rico.
Uerufics; Qas Ia Emulsion de sceite
ie h gado de bacslso & h,pof sfitos de
- ds soss, de los srhoces Scott :
Bovine, de Nueva York. consti.uye
por sue compuestos , por Ia excele cis
de so p eparAcl6u uD, recurso m6d'co
ae mucha vent. en- ell tratamienta del
rGquitlsmo, de 10 escrofulosis y de las
afrcciones puImonsres cr6nicss.
Y para que ssi conste a quien con-
venga y Tara satisfaction de los se.
ho'es prscitsdoS, expido 10 presents en-
San Jusn de joan de Puerto Rico,
2s de Marco de lss7.-Dr. J. z. Sal-
data.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08
O. A n O. A i.

Por menos de 10 mitad de su
valor se vende Ia hacienda Goa.
sualidad", en- la jurisdiction de
Axuads. Posee excelentes terre-
nos flaaa dos de cshas dulces, es-
paciosos establecim.entos de NAM
posteria con potente mOlino, gran
Imaquins de vapor, evaporadoras,
Alambique, con sus acct sorlos, dos
grandes Tanchos de bsgazo, llenos
lie combusubles, casa de- viviend da
de- dos pisos ETC., etc, todo en-
muy buen estado.
Los terreuos pueden regarse por
los rios "Gosyaba" y 'Grande"
que atravieean Ia tinca.
I'll Ferro- csrrll dc circunvalaci6D
pasa Q so IN. de distanciA de Ia casa
de vivlrnda, y en- menos de 5 minn-
too se llega & 10 estaCl0n de Aqua
da.
Para pormen ores dirigirte &
5chnabel g. Co.
AguadllA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08
h0aRHUoL CRsos0TiD0


Liorcs de tsxto sn ell institute
y Eacue'as Normalss , que se ha
yam de venta en- 10 LibFeia del Bo.
Lg1Tx:
Gram&'ica Castellana.
Hsscria de Espans. 4. Ca 3D.
Historic General, FernAnder a.
Castro.
Aritmesioa, C~rdin.
Aritmetlea, CogtaEat.
Algebra, Cogtaxar.
Algebra, Cardin.
Grometrta, CaFiin.
GeomelFaa, CortagaE.
Fcrrwr J Biesro. Legislaei6n.
AgrieulEnr", RissA y TorlcAA
FisieA Y Qaimiea, Fslla.
Pcisg gla. sahIu&
Res6Ele@ y Potgiea, aeg0 'eH.
Ecaec mia Polisies, G@rn'es.
FgsicA QainacA. MosAse.
a~ogr@ -. AofAt~.
R~sAsicA : petsieA IeTrA9lllAa
F&aleA J Qaln 60, sAacAes Casa
do
rsA4necsdn lAsSnA. pulo.
titAMAilga a. 10, EeAftla.
CsAnA,iea iagimA, 4. pts~s. ras.
tle a.
g'seasegA. :. LsgssA J EslsA. Nee.
GA
HgssestsA AAg9sNl. rsseta.
6f~As@As5ea KsA@ee~ae Can ts es&a.
lf.sx as@ssaesa gsa @AsasAAsa. A
Pea
tegasAs8A@. s1AsAs MosU@SA
Mess>8a ~ atssa. EsAsra
sl4ssss@asas I.4sasa. 4. VI gel
Iw@ess @sss Sc ahsna. AsssaasA
- @ssFsA ? g'sae@se~iya. "a
Cs@sasNa 49, gaasa gsesegsAfs
Aia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08
(3At,ET1LE.Ah

A los DibuisnteS.- Aosbs de
recibirse en esta ITprenta msgniti
co PAPEL MARQUILLA.
Libros do venta En- esta I'm
prenta hay gran existencia de les
siguientes libros:
GRAMATIOA OAsTELLANA
|por la Acs demia Espanols.
ARITMETIOA por Oortasar.
F1S1OA por Feliu.
QUfMIOA por Felfu.
Manual de Tslegrsfis Practio.," !"
por ID. Francisco Perez Blanca, Dl-
rector Jefe de Centro del Ouerpo de
Telegrsfos.
Aeaba de recibirse y Sc vende en-
esta Imprenta Tan importante obra.
EScudOS HacionSles q idsm dc
Puerto Rico. tamaho % K Al cent?
metros, a 25 centavos. Imprenta
del BoLETIN.
Retratcs do Su Ssntidsd h Ls6n
XIII. LOS 6nicos aut4nticos, de-
renombrado Ohartran, de varios
tamahos, 90 venden en- esta I'm.
prenta. BstA acreditado que el pa
recido de estos retratos con el We
nerando original es fidelisimo. Ell
mismo Santo Padre asi 10 hs reco.
nocido.
Vease el anunolo que acerca d.
tan magnifcos retratoe va On otra
parte.
"MslipoSs. &C prlcho de- Con.
cie'tO para Piano, ohra srlecta !
ce.ebrsdislma del emiuente eomro
sitvr ID. Gonzslo Nnfez. Edici6i
te Iu;o, el, gantemente grahada en-
Ia Lltogrsfia de- BoLRTIS Coust,
ia q pagiuss de dviiolosa ma sles
llev~udo nj frente artistieG aleg6
RIGA portads. A ! peso ell ejemplb
en- esta Imprenta
| 7 rmsci Nos psrticipsn dss
e Mayagties los stea. q. ] Mona
gas C ID. Rafael Arrillaga: Ios
. imeros, que han vendido su sn.
cu:sal "FatmAcia SuafiA" al sexun
do, J este, Que Ia tfrctuado ls
eompFa dc 10 misma, conlaado 90,
personal idonso
| Agradect mos Ia doble atenel5n
| RFglamert~. Son atents B. /.
NJ nus ha rrrni'Ido el ~. Prsalden
ts de 10 Socie iad de soeor.o. MD
tues, BsHJactora de sas Asoesadol
an elempiar del Re- pa,
Iq1e - rige Ia Iasiitneloa deade c
3 de este mea.
| Agredecemos Al ~. Palol J Ca
Itahe sn eoFtesis, y de4e4na a 4 Ia
sooiedad Que preside lsrgA J p,6a
tpera exlstcnela.
| B lbIs GH Is-Saa sass,ss 4
Madrid. q1e oottAu s "a aesaisss
| dei.nd3 peffceiAmen,e eomp asi
Idoe . sns ollt ntxA
| II eso qce AhoFa ernplexar.
| Il eganeia, selsdA eoasla aera6s
bufa.usa nuteA vssgA ca .os tssreae'
de sea iFGbaj q, aal mo 10 rna
selecto J daE@b.e ea gsnsgos par,
'r4jssi he Aqui al lsmA lavaslahs,
10 los srcs. BalsAs ( II 10.
| kn Ia callc DE- Ia CFua, aanrro !
80 ofg~esn 4 Eoaos ios qas gas.o.
niiliraf sas b1~nos sstvaslas.
| De P--Ha. I llssia l.apu
ciahlr sFhotA H. NAtlss al De !
Z 80 de ldses ] VI hoa aeo Porte
$50 Dc . nsez e4kn d. "a IaosstE
Pvoviasial ID sAt lAerss FsAlsr>
DsscAssea ~ a. s to-.
A laa Twspecsiy4s tsa illAs aee
os nasasEo ssnsldo / 1 anss.
| Agfsta-Ra rtatsnas yaaa
I -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08
WATERLOO POLiTICO",
ExAMEN CRITICC
Ia LAS PRINCIPALRs TRoRfAs
soARH QUE DEsoAssA HL EprYroro
POI fTIoo MoDxRSo,
DON lGNAClO DiAZ GAMBIA,
sREful OIL @soLKYl xrtsAlrIl- u nnv ~,
DEDIcAToRiA.
LA RAZoN DEL TITULo.

DEDIcAToRiA.
LA RAZoN DEL TITULo.
6UMARIO.---Luchemoa.-El deber
cumplido.--Ls generaci6n que su-
be.--La justicia humana prefer
toe criminales. -- La formula de-
progreso.--El p-ogreso y sus ma
nifestaciones. la opinion pdblioa
I'll periodismc.-Lo que debe eel
el periodismo.--Lo que o. hoy IA
pfensa.-La prensa , las leyea.--
70 politica.-Lo que debe ser Il
politica.--C6mo se hacen los poli
ticos.-~O6mo nacen los partidos
Los programmes pollticoa -Artif
clos polfticos.~-El carnaval polit
so.--Miserias politlcaa. ~~ sinc~y.
dad politica a--ranatlsmo polite
s--La deinocraoin.-- Principles de.
moofkticos. .~-Abenrdos dsmoo. A..
eoen-Deiirioa dsmO@Atieos. -- D,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-08
PURGAMTE JULIEN
GOlflt9 VGgGtal, Laxative RGfriqNrautO
Contra el ExTRENIMIENTo

Contra el EXTRENIMIENTo
Este purgante, ercEusivamente vege-
tai, Sc presenta bajo la forma de un
dulce exquisite y agradable, que
purga con suavidad Y sin moestia.
Es admirable contra las afecciones
del est6mago y del higado, la icteri-
cta, la bills, las femas, la pituita, las
ndnseas y gases. Su efecto es rapido
y benefico en- la jaqHeca cuando la
cabeEa estd cargada, la boca amarga,
latengua siicia, falta eE apetito y repuq-
ma la comtda, en- las hinchazones del
rlentre, causadas por la infamacion
intestinal, pues no irrita los 6rganos
abdominales. En- fin, en- las enferme-
dadeS de la pieI, ell usagre, y las con-
UntstoneS de la infancia. Ell Purgante
Julien ha resuelto ell dificil problema
de purgar los ninos que no accep-
tan nInguna purga, pues 10 piden VI
10 comen con delete como una azu-
carada pastilla de chocolate que
sale de la confiteria.
Dep. en- PARIS, 8, RUE VIVIENNE
YEN LAS PRNcIP. FARMkcAs Y DRoGuRRns