davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04
Death To Moths.

Ben1ine and earhohc acid, one gallon to
one ounce. is sure death To moths. But
il cannot be used in delicate fabrics and
rom lis inhammable character must be
used with great caution. \ hand atom-
yer is the easiestway 10 apply it.
The fumes OF burning camphor gum or
sulphur will suiloCaic moth mllers. 1t IS
a very disagrceable operation, but is so
effective that am room where they are
known to be should be fumigatcd this
month. To do this with entire success
remove the contents OF trunks and ward
robes and hung on backs OF chairs; close
doors and windows set painful OF water
in the middle Of the room. at safe dis
lance from all the hangines and furniture !;
in this place small iron pot half tllcd
with ashes and camphor for a room $
by rs feet use piece as large as a wal
nut: saturate with alcohol and set the
eamphor on fire 1t will burn dercely at
FIRST, but if proper precautions are observ-
ed there is no danger. Leave the room
as soon as YOU are satisfied that your
furniture is in no danger OF taking fire !;
allow the mass to burn itself out, which
it will do in / alf an hour; open the win
dows and doors for an hour.
Moths prefer soiled to clean garments.
The first step toward the safety OF gar
ments before putting them away is to tuin
pockets inside out, beat all dust, saturate
and clean with benzine if necessary.
Allow the clothes to hang in the sunlight
for several hours.
Bags of various sizes made Of seorsuck-
er and stitched with double seams are
safer recrpiacles OF clothing than trunks
and are fully equal to expensive cedar
chest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04

line qualities OF the buttermilk will be
advantageous TO fowls. Buttermilk IS
richer than skinned milk. and is, OF
course, better for the laying hens in mod
crate quantities, while for fattening pur-
poses it can be fed constantly With the
best results The farmer who has plenty
Of buttermilk will find that it pays better
to give il 10 his fowls than to any other
stock on the farm The buttermIk that
would grow a pig would grow enough
poultry TO buy all the pork an ordinary
family needs. When it comes to choice
between giving il to the pig OF the poultry,
give it to the poultry every time. Il
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04
Things That Don't Pay,

Among other things | found tat it
never paid to let COWS 30 hungry; to feed
them on corn husks and straw and give
the fodder and grain to the horses; TO
milk them at ten O'Clock at night through
fair time and hoppicking to Judge of
their worth by the quantity of cream yield
ed instead of by the amount of butter fat
in it as evidenced by the Babcock test to
make fifteen cent butter at home with poor
facilities and no time, when the nearby
creamery could turn it into product that
would bring third better price; to raise
every heller calf that had pretty spots on
it without knowing whether it had a pretty
pedigree to continue to milk threeteated
COWS unless they had very "blue blood, "
and were as profitable as ordinary four
teated animals and last but not least, to
feed rusty salt to cows under the mistaken
gliise OF economy. While it is necessary
for every dairyman who makes money to
''hustle, il does not take so much extra
energy as one would think TO climb out of
nut. The first thing in the way of i'm
provement is to know definitely just what
your cows are doing now,-Gto, +. .Ae7o-
al IN Mass /HoHshDidn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04
ManuriDg the Pasture.

In early spring, while the manure and
stock droppngs are mellow and moist,
Immediately after the winters frost has
left them, / consider that the meadow or
pasture top dressinng is nearly doubled in
efficiency by good scratching with a
well-weighted ironwood bush drag or
slanting- toothed harrow. If there are
bare spots, SOW grass seed before harrow
ing.-C. F. Curtiss, Iowa Agricultural
Experiment Station.
make practice of patching up the
bare spots in the pasture whenever found,
first putting on mixture OF grass seed,
then coating of manure of whatever kind
| happen TO have. BY so doing it enables
me to keep a larger number ofanimals on
a less number of acres than otherwise
could. any of my fields have TO suffer
for the want of manure, it must not be the
pasture, as | consider that is the most
productive of profit (deducting labor of
any part of the farm. Brother farmers,
throw away theories and experiment for
yourselves. l.. Nc74oH, Doagc Co.,
II Is.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04
POETRY.
To \ Departed Wife.

tni--t= ffsu. yiyra come and tell mt
Rhisasf l,-t thy spirit flown
Was tai#fe prepared a mansion for thee,
In seH phere to me unknown,
fost theu ve. and stiil art conscious
IN some Eden thou hast found,
or must thy spirit ever slnmber
With thy body IN the ground,
Dost thou aught OF earth remember,
Aueht Of him who loves thee ,till.
Canst thou watch my weary footsteps
As Journey down life's hillf
DO the thoughts that here inspired thee,
To "a purc and noble life.
sim snrp i've the dissolution
That took from me loving Wife
Earnestly I've sought the answer
To taat question asked of yort.
"If man dies will he continue
Conscious on some other shore
Are the loved ones who have left US
Gone from us for eyermofes
or do they live again 10 gieft MS,
Where there's parting uesermoret
can they see from mystic reRions,
Where our eyes cannot explore.
How sad are loarts when ais uncertain.
What the future has in store
on could find the proof and know
THAT death is nothing hut The door.
Through which.we an musi pass, aud go
70 meet the loved ones gone before
Gould such knowledge be revealed me,
From out the myrtle regions lore,
And the proof come to assure me,
That she lives whom adore
How my heart would throb with gladness
At the thought Of JOY in store,
OF meeting thee again, where sadness
Meier would come at parting more.
The proof found that seemed so strong
That death is not a closing door,
That ever shuts us from the throng
Who've pissed from earth and US before;
That for a time my doubts depart,
And bright the future looked once more;
The grief that so had wrunR my heart,
Was gonc-I hoped-for eyermore.
But my hope was very ileeting,
For these doubts again return,
And Danish all my hopes of meeting
Thee again for whom | mourn.
When view the fruitless effort,
| have made to conquer doubt,
And see the hope that once was kindled
Subsequently dying out;
When found my faith was leaving,
That thought was anchored fast,
And the Joy that my believing
Gave me-dcstined not to last,
| have felt the greatest sorrow,
AS thought the future DER,
And saw no hope Of tomorrow
When life ends upon this shore.
II these doubts have are groundlessi
II the loved ones gone before,
Know that conscious life is boundless,
stretching on for ever more
Come! oh come my dear one show me,
How this mystery to explore,
And give me proof that shall meet thee
when my journey here is DER.
IS Angeles, Cal, September "a.
=. PRATT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04

There is no vocation in life more i'm
portant than that OF the farmer. 1t is the
first industry from which mankind draws
the nourishment of life. Yet independent
as the farmer may be for the food which
all must have to i've, when he makes his
farming business the success OF his ven
ture depends principally upon the success
of the factory and workshop There is
no doctrine more false than that which
teaches you that there is no commun IN
of interests between the manufacturing
and the agricultural worlds. 1t is the
intimate connection between them that
has caused the farmer to feel the stress OF
hard times during the past year, to as
great degree as the capitalist, the ar
tisan and the factory hand.-Go5iyAo,
Bto7un, of 4. l., at tie " 4. FAR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04

Experiments at the Ontario station,
Canada, would indicate that stopping is
an expensive way to feed cows, and there
need be little wonder. when the physiol
ogy OF COW is considered BY feeding
wet food it passes more or less directly to
the third and fourth stomachs without
being re-masticated as is done when the
food is given dry. More experiments are
needed to settle the question; but the
strong probability would seem to be that
another popular notion is without any
solid foundation, The fallacy OF feeding
fat into cows milk died hard, but is
generally accepted now as erroneous. So
also the notion that cooking food made
it more digestible.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04

A horseman advises removal Of the
crupper. and says that in frantic lashings
of the tail to get rid of the flies, the under
side OF the tail where the crupper comes
often gets chated and irritated, and that
this will sometimes make kicker of a
horse that is naturally gentle. When the
crupper is removed, it is advised that two
light loop straps be attached to the breech-
ing ring, and the shafts run through
them. These will keep the breeching in
place The more comfortable we make
our horses the better they will serve us,
the longer they will last, and the more
generally useful and gentle they will be-
come.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04

"For several months, was troubled with a
persistent humor on my head which gave me
considerable annoyance, until it occurred to
me to try Ayers Hair Vigor Before using one
bottle, the humor was healed."-T. T. Adams,
General Merchant. Turbeville, Va.
1t is rather paradoxical. but true, that it is
hard to preserve the peace In a family where
there are many jars.
When Jagson's supply Of liquor was cut off,
he declared he felt like a ship undergoing re-
pairs. He was dry docked.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04
GEO. {. WASHBURNE, PROP.

BY the side of tranquil mountain lakelet
Whose beauty the tourist in rapture tells,
And my memory lies in that sheet of water
Like an Indian hunter within his lodge
And twill live as long as the wavelets ripple,
For tbs known to the world
BY the name Lake George.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04
nECULlAR

martinez, All Dfalueu up, >h'ulN uPolelu MS
men.
Put evil is wrought by want OF thought
As well as want of heart
By want Of thought mothers allow daughters
TO become Trail and puny. oFer-Study in girls
induces uterine disorders aud Weaknesses and
bIfRhts their future happiness rs wives and
mothers. Joined to proper hyEenlc care Or.
ricrcc's Favorite Prescription j. priceless
remedy IN such ailments, its value becoming
even more apparent every year tslng II, the
wan, debilitated school glrl gains color. iie-h
and spirits, losing thos dcathly headaches,
tormenting backaches, lanepor, deiec ion, and
other symptoms Of functional irregularities
and nervous debility. fl never harms the
most delicate girl
Eobeytsddie Huat6igdoa Co, Pa
WuRLn's bfspENsAKY Medical ASSOCIATIONS.
Goliiomtn-l cannot sufficiently express to
Won my gratit ude for the heneilt your medicine
has conferred upon my daughter. OF late she
has suffered no pain whatever. II Is simply
marvellous You have reason to call 1t your
" Favorite Prescription. and 10 stake your
reputation As a physician on it. 4 Jarorue
prfScri pfipH il is, indeed 70 sou and to thous-
ands in tins land, and believe will be to SUI
feriug women the world oFtri
Yours gratefully.
THOMAS THIRLWELL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04
The Somerset Reporer,---Thursday, October 4, 1894

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so dis
pleasing to many people a marks OF age may
be averted for a long time by using Halls
Hair Remover
No young man ought to forget that II he
sows wild oats he will have to reap the crop
himself.
II your child is puny. frctful, troubled with
granular swellngs infamed eyes, or sores on
the head face, or body, a course OF Ayers
sarsaparilla is needed to eSpel the scroinloqs
humors from the blood. The sooner you begin
to give this medicine the better.
The schools of mackercl seem to be away on
their vacation, as they have been scarce All
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-10-04


MRs MISSIONS SooTnfSG SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teethlng, with
perfect success. II soothes the child, softens
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea IT will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle Re sure and ash
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup and
take no other kind. 1y3a
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles OF p p. p. for i'm
pure blood and general weakness, and having
derived great benefits from the same, having
gained II pounds in weight IN four weeks, /
take great pleasure in recommending 1t to all
'''''' '''''''' JOHN MORRIS.
OFFICE or j. y. McELRoY. Druggist.
ORLAsDo, Fla, April 70, 1891.
MEssRs, LIppMAs Bros, savannah, Ga:
DEAR sIRs-I sold three bottles OF p P. p,
large size yesterday, and one bottle small size
to-day.
The r. p. p. cured my wife of rheumatism
winter before last 1t came back on her the
past winter and half bottle, 100 size, reliev-
ed her again, and she has not had symptom
since
sold a bottle of P. p. = to a friend of mine,
one OF his turkeys, "A small ONE, took sick, and
his wife gave it u easpoontul, that was in the
evening, and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning he was up hol-
lowing and we'll. Yours respectfully,
j. N,Mt ELROY.
SAVANNAH, GA. March Il 1891
MEssRs LipPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR sIns-I have suffered from rheuma-
tism for a long time, and did not hnd cure
until found =. p. P, which completely cured
me. Yours truly,
ELIZA f. JONES
10 Orange st. savannah, Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25
coclMAs EcoNoMscAs
EOPA NO LAS

De las rerombradas fkhricas de SAGAR.
DUI q HIJOS, Bilbao CORCHO 6 HIIOs
ssntAzdsr. Las hay poEtktiles fIAH dsl tama.
no Que ae dessen, para slimentarlas con csrF g.
lena propias para el uso de familiGs hotsleS,
reitsuraRtI, hoapitaleS, etcetera, etceters.
REsULTAN BARATAs MUY COxODAs
PidaaEo cstklogoS refsrenciaG { IN duico
ageRts en- eSta Capital, d. MANUEL BARRIO-
LA, ssa SsbSstikn 81. v6Anse muestraa es
el depoaito de diChas cocfass. FortalszA 28. P
A las persouaa quieneu no les gussa eI yinc
tinto para IL mesa, les xscomsAdamoa los yinos
olaHcca "FerrO" y "Chiclaaa" que recibsn '
vaadea n por mayor meAoT, E. Font Her.
mano, TAACa 6.--Puslt1-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25
Da nEl rnrrao. da flaracan.

LII mi @0fK8Q" u4 CA1AGAA
fTOe'amG anargMfst1.--IIos anarquiataa hau
puesto hpslando IL sieiiancia de IA polieia en- los
aentros principslss &c Paris, regkndoIa On Les
asquisas, la Eguienta declsraci6r, g aea eapeci~
10 maniHesso:
''OiudAdanosV
"En presenoia de laa leyen coAtrA el penaa.
sniento yela aesi6n humsna, votadas por 81 Par
lamentc, los anarquistss no ne desarman.
"La anarquia denuRcia y smeHsza 10 organi.
Esci6R buYguesss. b. Esda en- el robo an 81 ban.
didaje, siguieRdols actitud de los cueIpcs anne.
aazados, ella 10 dsfiepde.
TN Hornbre de la defsAaa, 81 bnrgu61 irrita
J exaspara
"Ea nOmbre tamhisA de IL defensa 81 prole.
taYio Va hablar.
"Noaotros golpaaremcs CiegaE Procede.
yemoH como hastiaa fsrocea.
"Bufgu6sl 81 vsneno, 81 punal, Ia dinamita,
81 incendio, ts espersRI
"Nuestros peri6dicoH nueEtraG imprsntss
asttn ea mRno de 10 autoridad nuestras salas de
confsrsAciau ett'n ceradas; luego ID propaganda
por Ia palabra estk prohibida.
"Hablaremol cor 81 gesto de nuestroH pu-
nales7"
La quincena ansrquistA cieYra con euta te.
vrible dsclaraci6r, one nos hAce eapexar nuevou
atsntadou } Buevas diablurssl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25
Nna nrcrihan de Ponca:

81 primero del pr6ximo Octubre quedark
alberto el aboMo de lsa fuscionsa one dark en-
asa Capital ID companfR que viene dirigiendo
al imnoYtal actor eHpAnol doa Antonio Vieo. Sc
carrark 81 dia TO- Es 81 rspressRtante de ostss
Qsationea el EeioT don Eduardo Larroca estk
garaRtiKsdo el abono por una respectable casa de
saa Ciudad Los aheHon se hsrkR en- esta for
me: Palcos altos haios siR ) estrs daa. $40 Gri.
lies, S. Lunstas con entradaa, So. - fuexa
del akoRo, del rnodo Eigu ente: Palooa altos
bsjou, IA. GEillGn $l2. LuRetRa, Z, EntSa-
da general, 81. TertuliA pAraiso, 81. PAraiao,
50 esntayoa ~ satEFaane apa exiats a NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25

ITna esperas4A le quedAba Ciarapi LuisA ha-
bic podido sospechsr qua e marques OonA etuviese
en- historia d4 Ia b3oida eMvsaeaada Luis
say 4ro Al esespar, tbfa coAdenAdo q mismo. ~
Agortino tsafs pre- aArAda una version para e caso
ia oua Aojpnsc Ia hubiese acuUado ante ID condesa
La diTia que ID "bkvsrA" eGtAbA enveneaada, pero
suponiendo que estuyiese e cupabe era aqual Aara
nj antique sodado deEertor que quzfs hAbrfA Iervido
baio las 6rdsnes del uenoz de sOgaac e profsIara a.
gun odio terrible.
Eataba adsrGs obligado seguiE haStA e hn 81 cani-
no que habfs emprendido La ampAHA que profsSaba
81 seor de Navaes habA tornado Il proportion de esoa
carinos de vsjo iRfantile abIolutog msxclsdos Goa
una gran doss de egosmo E senior ava1es guerra Al
MARQUES de Olona porrue sa amigo de oS priRcpes e
ccntaha inMidad de deAeE aguaas vecss faaos otras
ex0ctoa de Is vida iata de Luis XVIII en- 81 extrane
ro de los varaoE las fsbulss que componfs el rey de
as rdiculeces del emperador pegro que hsbia corr
do en- ,hep bruMn, dcnde fAnGtco de diez ai:ts
amos Federico StaabS que estAba loco segun o Cor
visar se hahs arroado sobre Napoleon para herHe
IN gran cuchiIo.
Kstaa conversacioRes sgradAbsn mucho 81 viejo
maruuSs Luiss Fargas comprendfA que e serfa pre-
ciso sasener lucha decsva para TeHGsr vctoloEa
nents ID yountld dc 50 abuelo Dsgde In drsmktica
aysntuYa de Frasca Il ccsdea eatabA MS resueta i'm
placahe que nunca porque adivlnabA qui6R e sne
90 aus pMseguia a corone del rcgimiento de Brcheny
Solignac hAbia aHrmado que el t'timc golps pr.
ta de Andrsisa Luego par'ia de Agontiao 81 no era
ella, dahiA nar 6l
Luaa, ain embargo nadA diio por 81 momsnto de sua
noHpechau mks bien de eertdumbrs 81 eorons teia
haxzla vepitendqel nowhEs Dc AaaEeina. su teEnExa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25
VARIEDADES

WGalletaH de soda 6nau. QueEo parmeua.
no. Nsntequilla italiana fregca. Jamones Rar
llegou superiores. Pasta italiana legftima LIE
che condeRsada fresca. Peraa de California
Queso de gruyere muy fresco. Janoneu de West
fhalia. Aceite reHHado "TeAa" en latan. Cog.
nae GMArtall" K. x. K. Quesos de bola en- lataa
coloradaa. Vino tSAn Rafael" legftiplo Aga
de Marmoleio rnuy fresca. Vino Rioja marcs
Heredia. salchich6n de Lyon superior. Harina
L6ctea muy trasca. Vino do Jerex GEL Inocen.
te". Longaaixa dc yich. Vino Rioia marca
'SagAata" AcAbaR do rocihir otrecsa CERECE-
DO HERNANOS Y COMP.
No tisnen rival los vinos tintos blancos de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25

Ea Los varos distVitoI de ssts Capit'l en-
el HoHpitalillo de sAatR Rosa, as encusntraR ats.
ctdos dc viruess 81 iRdivfduos. Por 10 que
se ve, Is eafe eaai sr lugsr de mermar, ha
sYueAtedo en- Is indivf1-os pnes hscep aeis
habra ocultog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25

Nusstro amigo 81 intsligente fOt6grafo don
FsliciaHo Aloaao, ha tsHidc la hosdad dc favo.
rsceraoa con dos bonitas vittAs del KioIko d. lon
sturiaRos en- Puerta de sierra duraste lEs destas
de N. s. de Covadcnga. Son vsrdaderamente
preciosss sgradecemcs mueho el regalo. {
pYop6Eito: nos place aHuacisr que co1secueRcia
de hallsrue "a restablecida Ia niHa del Yefsrido
amigo AIonao, dssds mahana quedark alberto al
pdhlico "a scHeditado aGl6n dc FotogEafa, San
Franchise AZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25

que mi espectro pEsSeats tu cabscers como 81 de
iquel hombTe presents Ia mis digaE que ma
aDoreceS-
lTs matariaa2
II MaldiciendOts quiEks. g adorkndoteI
TodA Ia n9SisA dc la VOC fsmeRiRa daba aquellaF
pleas uaa elosusacA deEgarradoa podsH rrenuti-
BILE.
El soronel miro Aadrsina, por IN rnomeato tuvo
intenci6S dc decirlA:
~ Aarchate 20 to perdoRol
Pero en- AndEeiRa auplicAxte, veA Il Andreina Al.
taAerc, terrible soRrisa de vampire diUpuesto
srroiarSs socrs 81 vfstima paEkndoss L. por Ia
freste
-lvess-Eept6 ~ 81 tisEes vAloE para caaEgarts,
pidele DioH teRgA piedAd de I'll
Habia lamRdo IA puertA del hotel empuj Gndols
desapAIesi6 peTo grto de AAd.ena ua grito de ago
Eis de dssesperaciSn hr6 odoE LA maciza pusrts
del hotel de a Rgaudie cay6 sobre aquea muier como
el paaado nude cuchio uobre el coRdenado que a6n
protsEta.
InGtintvameats SoIigaas se etremeci6 psrmaae-
cendo momento indeoso psRsAndo debfA Eoeorrer
aquella nuier LIE parecia que estsba ali deHmaTada
dstrfs de aquella puerta lcuknto Il habis anadef
lQue dfreacis eRtTe aquela hora FsisAEs aqusl oro
tia nrilaata de a p del CArrouGsll Era asf
como debf4 concluir aquel amuE2
ri coronel traAquilz6 cuanto oy6 81 carrusje de
la Eonorta de Olons, que parta 81 galope.
Guiado per Il luz que pasaba por eptre los kIboleT
del iardia, dgi6 81 pabe6n doade CsaoHet le es
perAba vsitide de ordenanxA.
-.BouR.D'" -dijo 81 hdIM a YER s "a aoyonel-
lbuen miedo me has hacho palarl
a anRdi6;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25

HemoE Fa lido COS guSto qUe ausEtro essi
mado amigo sehor dos Luawig Duplace, que
80 eRcuentra sR New. York, estk muy mejorAdo
de las doleBciss que le lIsvaron squel piig, J
que rs propoRe regrestr eHta Capital en- ID Sc
clo 20 le dstiese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25

aRANDEs MALES GRANDEs RE1EDIos-Cuando .
empobrecimento organico aniqula. Ell cuerpo ell es-
piritu inpone devolver al sstema nervoso toda su
fuerza vigor de ahi Ia indication especial del Vtno
Cordial de CerebiHG de Urici conceptuados por los me-
dicos emnentes ell FecOHstttHYente mas poGs-
roSo ell rkazGdor mas rapdo de las personals Gs5ISs
aneeGs; pruebese para corO6orGr tales vrtudes va
reconocdas alabadas por los enfermos que 10 han
tornado. De venta para Ia isla de PuertoRico F. Gui-
uermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25

Para hacsr desapareesr loI callcG de los pies
hsY nm rsmsdio infAlibls; comprar 81 calxAdo en-
'El Tr6pico' Sin Francisco 81 antes de 4S no.
ras No % tendrk Sisguno. La forma que e fa.
oricRnts PIZA de- En calz do es iainnitable, tan.
10 por 10 como 10 a'egante como por Las busRaS
sisles qus sa g. He eaplsAn. LIS corbatas, me.
liaH y aalcatiaM De hilo ds Escocis Eeds, go.
rraa y boinas psrA honbrsa nihos 80 veRdea
arstiHiraoa en- sSe estsblsaimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25
r5g-Ls luchs por Ia exiItsneia es terrible
La ley de ID Natursleza que condena s

La ley de ID Natursleza que condeus $
ser d6bil q. sea veRcido por 81 fuerte o. dsses
persnta. A evitar esto tisHde II cisncia con sns
cisacu brimieatos disrioS3 hoy sslvs uRa yida Coz
denads muerte acknowledgements; mshaas otrr
asi suceaivsmsBte ora cursHdo 81 nal de rsix
ora evitasdo squel pog medic de Il proflaxia,
hacs que In humanidad'cad dia le este msa reco.
Aocids Producto de usa labor ruda es el In,
rUbe del DR.. Y. SdHt07li que ss ha usado
duraRts cinco abos o. los hoapitslea de Paris y
ha arrArcado miles de victimAs ID parca insxo.
rshls. Lo recomsndamos { los tfEicos, loa que
Hufren de toE, bronquitia, etc, on geseral todoS
les que padecan esferrned9des de las viaa reGpi.
tnriaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-25
"A AMERICANA de y5t4aggs "a , P5sg Hnc

Este establishments, el mas antique, mejor
surtido mas acraditado de todcs, tiene conntan-
tsmsnts especislidsd sa calxsdo para sefsYss, ca.
Dalieros nlhos, drilen sombrsros corbataE
raediaS, calcetiass, gorras de viaje, gcrras con
ain viaerA para ninoa, camiastag. osIxoneillos Y
osEfs artisutoa propioH del xamc.
Haeed ma visits ia AmericanA" que
daHqia eonYeAeidoa. l6-l