davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Mrs. M. e. Matlock) No. 1917. In District
va. court, Bossier Parish,
Il. M. Matlock. La.
DIV virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued in
D the above named suit, and to me directed,
/ have seized and will proceed to sell, at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
Mot, in Bossier parish, La, within the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday, December 8, 1884,
the following described property, tO-wit:
One Steam Mill and Gin, l5-horse power
engine and all fixtures, etc., | mule 8 horses, |
mule colt, yoke oxen, 2 COWS and calves, l
lot plows, pillow gear, collars, ETC., one Stock OF
Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, No
tions, Groceries, ETC., etc.
Also, l have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest bid.
der, at the front door of the Court House, in
the town of Benton, La, within the legal
hours of sale, on Saturday, the 29th day Of
December, 1894, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
The southeast quarter of northeast quarter
and southwest quarter of northeast quarter o.
section two t2), township twenty-five t22
North, range twelve (12) Wesl, containing q
acres, more or less, with buildings and i'm
provements thereon
The above described property seized as the
property of G. NJ. Matlock.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the benefit
Of appralsement.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Benton La, November %, 1894.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22
Order Appointing the Jury Commis-
si0ners for B0ssier Parish.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Bossier.
Pursuant to the Act of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana,
for the year 1894, requiring me to
appoint five jury commissioners for
Bossier parish; who, together with
the Clerk of the Court are to select
and appoint the grand and petit
jurors for the parish, I appoint as
jury commissioners for Bossier par
ish, La: Fl. P. Moore, ward l; W. K.
Baten, ward 8; L. T. Sanders, ward
4; P. FL. Curry, ward s; and G. A.
Wasson, ward 6; who, together with
B. A. Belly, Clerk of District Court
Giving in ward q, and ex-oficio a
jury commissioner, shall be qualified
and constitute the board of jury
commissioners for Bossier parish, La.
This order to be spread upon the
minutes of the Court.
Done and signed officially in open
Court, this the 21st day of November,
1894. J. T. WATKINS,
Judge End District Court.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

The Youths Companion has Just
published calendar for 1896 which
is a work of art-indeed, three works
fart in one. Scenes typical of three
seasons of the year, Winter, Summer
and Autumn are shown. The first
picture represents mother and son
pausing in their walk in snowy field,
across which a rabbit is running,
much to the amusement of the boy.
The artist in the summer scene has
pictured three children rowing down
a winding river; and were it not for
the apples which ell the pan in her
arms, one would scarcely imagine that
the graceful girl in the third picture
was typical of Autumn. Around the
pictures are grouped the monthly
calendars, tied together by ribbons.
This attractive calendar and full
prospectus for 1895 will be sent free
upon application, to any one consid-
ering subscription to the Compan-
ion. From no other papar can so
much entertainment and instruction
be obtained for SO little money (only
$1.75 Year,. II you subscribe now
you win receive the paper until JAM
vary l, 1896, and for full year from
that date, including the Thanksgiving,
Christman and New Years double
numbers. The YoUTH's COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

The government November crop
report shows an improvement in the
prospects of the cotton crop, which
is attributable to favorable October
weather. The crop has been more
rapidly harvested and marketed than
in any former year.
The report also shows that the corn
yield averages about II bushels per
acre more than was indicated in o.
tober. The present estimated aver
age is 1877 bushels per acre through
out the country. But this is the low
est rate of yield since 1881.
The yield of hay is 1.15 tons per
acre, against 1872 in 1893.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Helperin & Kronenberg) In Justice A. K.
VS.. Edens' Court, w ara
w. +. Dunn. )4, Bossier Par, La.
DIV virtue of writ of feri facias to me di-
. rected by the Hon. A. X. Edens, j. p, I
have seized and will proceed to sell to the low
est bidder, for cash, subject to appraisement,
at Mot, Bossier parish, Louisiana on Saturday,
December 8, 1894, the following described
property, to.wit:
One bale of cotton, 500 pounds of seed cotton,
more or less; 25 gallons molasses, more or less.
Seized as the property of the defendant, w.
F. Dunn.
C MATLOCK, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22
SEa.eyay Sale.

Estrayed before z. C. Stinson. j. P, ward 2,
q by Golden Hendicks, and will be sold at
sale, on Saturday, December, ., 1894, One
Iron Grey Mare, One Bay Horse Colt with
white spot in face and One Black Mare with
white spot in face and left hind foot white.
Grey mare appraised at $35, black mare at
$40 and colt at $40.
The owner or owners are requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges, &C..
WE. MORRIS, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22
The Late Election.

The total Congressional vote in
Virginia on the 9th was 214,148, dis
tributed: Democrats, 113,453; Re-
publicans, 88, ,247; Populists, 10,323;
Prohibitions, 1735; Independent, 410;
Democratic plurality, 25,1S6.
The vote for Governor of Penn
sylvania gives Hastings, Republican,
241, 1897 plurality over Singerly, Dem
ocrat.
The returns from Texas give Gull
bertson IS, 900 plurality for Governor,
which signifies a loss of 100000.
There were 81 Governors elected
at the late election, the Republicans
elected 10, the Democrats two-Cul-
berson, of Texas, and Budd, of Cali
fornia.
The Republicans beet the Popu-
lists in Kansas 10000 votes and
about 10000 in Colorado.
The Republicans gain one vote
each in the next United States Senate
from Montana, Wyoming, Washing
ton, West Virginia, New Jersey and
Kansas, and two from North Carolina.
This addition of eight to their
present Senatorial force would give
them vote of 46-one majority
provided Jones and Stewart, of Ne
vada, Populists, vote with their
quondam party.
The figures show that the landslide
crushed two gold Democrats to every
silver one.
The Republicans will have 246
members in the next Congress, the
Democrats 1O4 and the Populists g.
The present house stands: Demo
Gratis 219, Republicans 126 and Pop.
ulists IL.
The Republicans even elected The
Governor of Tennessee by a small
majority.
The Populists helped the Republi
cans to carry Tennessee, North Car
olina and Missouri, and the Demo
Gratis helped the Republicans to carr.
Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming.
Knox county has elected the onl,
Democratic members of the Legisla
ture from East Tennessee.
Abbott is reelected in the sixtl
Congressional Texas district by 143
plurality. The district usually give
$4,000 Democratic majority.
Five Southern States, Delaware
West Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Missouri, went Republi
can, while the result was close i
Maryland and Kentucky.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Secretary Carlisle has issued a cir
cular asking for bids for $50, 900, 900
Of new United States bonds to bear
interest at FIVE per cent.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Cotton receipts at Wilmington, N.
c., to 14th instant are 121, ,233 bales,
which is about Al, 900 bales ahead of
last year. About two-thirds of the
cotton in that territory has been mar
ketad.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Last Thursday the Georgia House
of Representatives dismissed twenty
three contests brought by Populists
and two brought by Democrats.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

The general estimate of the entire
cotton crop of Georgia is not over
100000 bales. Considerable cotton
in the fields in the territory of Colum-
bus has been abandoned.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

II is stated that the Cotton Belt
Railway is doing the heaviest bust
ness ever done in it's history.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

The one lesson of our defeat chat
every Democrat from Maine to Cali
fornia needs to lay to heart is ''to get
together"
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

-Four Germans representing a colo
ny OF 200 families in South Dakota,
spent last Thursday at Holly Springs,
Miss, looking for lands. They want
10000 acres. All of the colony are
farmers.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22
Police Jury Proceedings.
BENTON, La, Nov. 90, 1894.

members present: J. W. Jeter,
President; T. M. Love, j. A. Sewall,
q. ID. Sandidge and F. NJ. Barnett,
j. T. Many. Absent: e. s. Dortch.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved, with the following cor
rections: G. d. Sandidge was au-
thorized to have the bluff bridge re-
paired at lowest cost. T. NJ. Love
and j. T. Many to examine and re-
port on repairing or building
bridge over Cypress bayou at
Hughes Spur. T. M. Love to receive
or reject bridge over creek in Bois
dare lane.
On motion the following returns
from ward 6 were opened, and the
vote for or against the sale of intox-
icating liquors, in said ward, pro-
mulgated as the official vote of said
ward: Bellevue, precinct 1, for the
sale of intoxicating liquors, SO,
against, %; Haughton, precinct, 2,
for the sale of intoxicating liquors,
1O2, against, 80. There being a
majority of % votes for the sale of
intoxicating liquors this body here
BY promulgates this as a true copy
of the returns of said ward 6.
On motion the following accounts
were allowed: w. 81. Bledsoe, ac-
count, 90 20; N. F. McDade, ac-
count, 90 SO; G. q. Cochran, build
| ing bridge over creek in Bois dare
lane, SAG; H. Neeson, examination
Of Susan Edwards mania, S5.
The following accounts for CON-
missionesr of election, November 6,
were allowed:
| WARD l.
Knox Point-W. 81. Hodges, A.
J. Moss, D. E. Griffin, W. B. Gra-
ham, w. M. Bell, commissioners /;
T. D. Connell and W. A. HGey,
clerks; 90 each.
Curtis-J. 81, Modawell, T. W.
Holmes, P. B. Holt, A. Curtis and
E. G. Braden, commissioners; e. s.
Dortch, j. NJ. Stacy, clerks; 81 each.
i WARD2.
/ Benton-L. q. Smith, G. E. Byrd,
w. M. Rushing, A. G. league s. N.
Arnold and J. G. Ogden, commits.
sioners; &C. Gayle and L. B. Kelly,
clerks; 81 each.
WARDS.
Plain Dealing-W. 81. McClena.
CHAN, s. j. Caldwell, G. w. Davis,
G.. s. Ford, q. G. Wyche and W. B
Boggs, commissioners; 80 each.-
L. M. Winston 90, and 7. z. Barnett
81, clerks.
: Alden Bridge-J. F. Strayhan,
! r. E. Travis, 81. M. Underwood
|. H. Martin, j. &. Thompson, each
90, and T. M. Love, 81, commission
ers; L. P. Peyroux, W. N. Doles
clerks; % each.
WARD4.
Carterville-J. B. johnson, G.. B
Garrett, j. L. Gore, T. M. Goodwill
j. w. Zachary aud j. A. Boggs
commissioners; each 90. R..H. ALLIE,
81, and J. j. Swinele, Jr., 90 clerks
Mot-M. w. Cason, j. N. Sutton
s. P. Johnston, J. B. Lynn, g. M
Matlock and j. j. Albums, commits
sioners; 30 each. j. j. Stubs, 81
w. A. Stroud, o., clerks.
WARD5.
Rocky Mount-C. 81. Irion, w. M
Wilson, A. B. Bugg, j. M. Mccall
J. j. f. Gladney, 90 each, j. H. Rabt
!, "a, commissioners. j. McC. Hughe
), and j. L. Keith, commissioners; 8
Il each.
% Midway-Thos. Lyles, W. W
Belcher, r. L. Bumgardner, W. "
Lay, j. Fl. Burt and P. H. Curry
70 commissioners; j. E. Adger, Sr
= and R. W. Hanks, clerks; 90 eacl
~ WARD6.
Bellevue-W. M. Morrow, G. A
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Minutes were read and approved.
On motion Police Jury adjourned
lntil next regular meeting.
j. W. JETER,
President Police Jury.
B. r. NASH, Clerk.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Twenty-one divorce cases was the
record Of the Superior Court at Au-
gusta, Ga, last Saturday.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

Congress win re-convene on Mon.
day, December 3rd.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

special election in ward 6, Novem-
ber 15, were allowed 800.
The following certificates were
issued:
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

No. 534-W. Fl. Bledsoe. ..S 2 20
535-N. F. McDade.. 2 30
536-C.Z. Cochran. 46 90
537-Dr. 81. Neeson. 5 90
53S-J. 81. Cabeen. go. 1876 90
539-J. M. Nelson. 80. 4 90
54O-L. M. Carter. 49,. 3OS "a
541-J. Cabeen. 80. 20 35
542-J. T. Many. IL 90
543-F. nj. Barnett. 8 40
544-J. A. Sewall. 80. 8 30
545-C. D. Sandidge... Is 90
546-T. M. Love. ..... IL 80
547-J. W. Jeter. Is 60
548-C. D. Sandidge.. 20 90
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

A ttorney. at Law, Benton, Louisiana u,r
"A practice. in the Courts OF Bossier !" .al ~
adjoining par shes. ''06 ana
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-22

II. II. MONTGOMERY,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Having examined the
Parish of Bossier. foregoing act of ineorpo-
ration, and finding nothing contained therein
contrary to law, hereby approve the same
Al. MURFF, District Attorney
of Second Judicial District of Louisiana.
Done and signed this the l4th day of Novem-
her. 1894, nov 22-dec 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08
SOME FACTS FOR BUILDERS.

One thousand shingles, laid four inches
to the weather, will cover 100 square feet
of surface, and five pounds of shingle nails
will fasten them on.
One-fifth more siding and flooring is
needed than the number of square feet OF
surface to be covered, because of the lap in
the siding and matching.
One thousand six hundred laths will
cover seventy yards of surface, and eleven
pounds of lath nails will nail them on.
Eight bushels of good lime, sixteen bushels
of sand and one bushel OF hair will make
enough good mortar to plaster 100 square
yards.
\ cord of stone, three bushels of lime
and cubic yard of sand will lay 100 cubic
feet of wall.
Five courses of brick will lay one foot in
height on chimney. Sixteen bricks in a
course will make ilue four inches wide
and II inches long, and eight bricks in !.
course will make hue eight inches wide
and sixteen inches long.
Cement, one bushel, and sand, two bush
els, will cover 3! square yards one inch
thick; 4! square yards inch thick, and 81
square yards ! inch thick, one bushel OF
cement and one of sand will sovcr2t square
yards inch thick, 3 square yards incl
thick, and a square yards inch thick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08
European Armies.

The Austrian minister of war has made
an interesting statement concerning the rel
alive strength of the different European
armies, their cost, etc The figures he pro
duced where as follows: The peace footing
of the army of Germany is 81, 900 men, OF
Ii per cent of the population. In France
56i, goo men, or more than - per cent OF
the population. In Italy, 2S9,000 men, OF
about per cent In Russia, 907 600, the
same percentage. In Austro-llungary
3i2, 900 men, or 8 per cent, of the popula
ton. The different war budgets were
Germany, $40, 600, 900; Italy, 1000, 600
Russia, $40, 100000; France, $3.50, 600, 600
Austria, SIS, 100000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

New York state has passed law to the
effect that no barb wire shall be used in
the contraction of any division fence con,
structed or built after Sept. |, 1894 unless
the person, association or corporation
desiring to use such material shall first
obtain the written consent of the owner OF
the property adjoining that it may be used.
The law also provides that should injury
to a neighbours stock be caused by such a
fence, the owner Of the fence shall be liable
to the owner of the injured stock for treble
damages for all injuries occasioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

pure hydrogen gets soggy, is entirely
by the neck after an anchorage has been
made. This may be easily obyated by
tying the neck of the balloon while anchor
ed. A balloon in England has been kept
perfectly inflated for month without the
renewal of gas. The usual custom is to
fill the balloon full before the start: as
consequence, one half or two-thirds of the
gas flows out in high ascension and is lost.
1t is well known that if a balloon leaves
the earth at all, it will rise to as high a
point as it could possibly reach if fully
inflated at the start; thus, by filling the
balloon one-half or one-third full, we may
reach 90, 600 or 10000 feet without any
loss of gas.
| feel confident that with perfectly
tight balloon made OF gold-beater s-skin,
be over $50 per voyage, and probably it
would be very much less, each voyage
reaching a height. of 900 or 10000 feet
The advantages which the science ofmeteor
ology would receive from such an eXplor-
alton of the air during rain, snow, hot
waves cold waves, thunderstorms, etc,
would be incalcuable. MeteOrologists
are practically agreed in this country and
abroad that at present we know next to
nothing of the origin of these conditions,
so familiar to us at the earth's surface The
first firm foundation stone is yet to be laid
for an exact science Where is the Queen
Isabella, who will immortalize her name
by extending aid to this enterprise?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness
JaundiSa. Indigestion, Sic; HsaGachs. Csc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-09
M1T BARAFAS

Sc Ue'ade,a lns tfrlcas que Sc descr3ben d con-
ttnw1ci6n Los que deSeen adq,nrfrl0s puedes
dirlgirse don Francisco r. Costa, 8 d don
e. Uipiano Colon.
ia Casa de MADEIRA. recien construida, coJi
lgda de tejananl de metros de fre,ats p0r / de
onchO c0sI tsn martIilo ds met.os de largo con
ssI solar de :33 metros - centfmetros de frente.
agtGi Dimension de fy,ldo, estando Sttuado
e,a Ia proloagGci6s de la Gale del con en- la
erp!enada 'nnasdiata al dep6>ito del qcuedtacto
Casa san solar proplo propda Para In
bitac16n q tlendG. con Gp0rador y plostrador,
de 8 metros Is eentimetsos de frerlts tor 5 me
tros centfmetro ne fo,ado e,acJovsda en- un So
lar a. doji Eirira Ortis con fre,,te por ell Es-
te d Ia cabe de IL CGntera
"a Casa de MADEIRA caIserta De teiarnaya
dc metros | oentimetro de frents 1or 2 metro.
y ce1stinetros de fondo. sitttada ess el barrto
CanteTa piantada ey an solar de Ia snces,6,s
PDterne
a Solar radicado en- el barrio he Ia Cantera
que Bsids - metros - eegfimetros de freate Dor
. metres ce1ltinsetros dc fondo. con fyents 4
Ia Gale IL Ia CdHfera por ef Este
d Casa de MADEIRA csbis,ta de teiqmanil
con balcoH al freSsss mfds metros IS centf
rs>tros de frest- por 3 maeoo< IS cesatsuefros de
a eho. Raaiea en e borte ds N Gentero
e u pAartodtf - sfr - ds In Bosrfe7 Sfo
'asss 20 n =. s91 isass.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-09
Sr. don Juan Sara urpall.

Muy distinRudo seflor amigo: Creo
rnmplir deber de gratitud en- mani
festarle que, habieodome encontrado por
spAcio de tres meses padecIendo de una
ftierte tos one no me permltia dormir un
,.o'nento siqu,ers, y habiendome APPLICABLE
Il Especlfoo Solvodor qde ueted elabors, he
"btenido exceIouto resultado, Quedando
radIcaimente curado. por ser u1sdica-
II ento tan prodlgoso que sin duda alguna
- Is por encima de todas las medIoinas
ha~ta hoy couocidss, y quedandole por tan
to. atamente sgradecldo y dee seandole &
usted mil ahos de vida, por todos los bri-
ilanJes resultados que ha obtendo en- mi,
como la demas familia, que estaba ataca-
ia de Ia grippe.
Sn ma, queda de nsted altamente agra.
decide sn mas atento y 5. g.. q. b. s. m
Juan D Negr6n.
Hato-Puerco absjo, Enero de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-09
iIOVBDADI.CA DE PRBSIAMOS

En- el establecimiento de mercancfas,
ouincala, ferreteria. blsuterfa, etc, etc. de
Juan Castaner, situado en- la calle de Alto
cha Wives. Sc acabs de recibir IN variado
rico surtido que ofrece vez mas so
numerosa cientela NJ publico general
Eatre ell"s enumerare los siguientes:
Hsrramientas para carpinteros, efectos de
montura, cuchllIeria, cerraduras, utensilio
de cocira. herra mientas para agricutores,
los legitimos afamados corta plumas Ro
ger, ibros en- blanco, papel sobres para
cartas, tintas todo 10 concerniente al ra-
mo de escritorio.
En mercancfas artfcul"s de novedad
hav todo cuanto pueda desearse.
Especialidad en- dries mayorquines, de
los cuales hay una existencia constante en-
la casa, que Sc detallan precios sumamen-
to m6dicos.
Esta casa So hace cargo de cualquier pc
dido de bordados. tanto para bautizos como
para matrimonios, trajes para sehoras, ulti-
ma moda, muebles todo 10 que en- este
genero Sc desee.
Visitad, pues, Ell establecimiento encon-
trareis las novedades que os ofrece
JUAN CAsTANER.
Pvss~, Es~t, Sc ay lsa& a.a 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-09

II Esa es la madre !-dUeron to
dos.
i ST, yo soy la madrel -respon-
dio Mercedes. Y avergonzada y con
fusa, hugo con su hio, en- tanto que
lie decfa
-iMoriremos juntos! iMoriremos
.untos!
RAFAEL TORROME.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-09

Tengo el gusto de participar usted, se-
nor director, que las coIumnas de una
ilEMOCRACTA vi one ell pari6dico vaukee FL
Neao York RicoTder dedicabs IN premio de
- UOO frances 81 intelgeute, foese 6 no
T. ctor. one descubriese una medicina, IN
| - peeihco una panaeea para estinguir 81
| n'crobin que eausa muchas personas,
| o meJor dlcho el m:crooio de la tisis. Ad-
| vieI to al yar kee que ha ofrecido dicho pre-
! mo, sepa que despues que So hsgan nota-
1ies pruebas con mi baIsamo, esta suma
~era mia y NADIA mas por cierto, bastante
| he suiado bu-cando 10 mas propicio del
reino vegetal- --Siguen las certifcaciones.
Don Carlos Gonzalez. vecino propieta-
10, tenia estancia y diez siete rese. antes
ie caer con la enfermedad de la tf-is.
A Ia continuation de dicha eufermsdad
5uVo que vender para la curaci6n, la estau-
ella ies animales predicho.
Despues de tautas curas, el senior doctor
docl-z, del pueblo de Juaua Diaz, 10 desa-
nucit Q0edo seco, y su cuerpo fus tan
demacrado, que nj pessbs setenta lIbras,
-lendo un cuerpo robusto antes de caer en-
fermo, pues pesaba ciento cuarenta. 7 10
que es Ia desgracia, vino prmero en- espu-
los de sangre con la exceslva tos, con el do
Ior en- Ell pecho en- todo su organismo, va
no tenfa vida, porque nj podia pronunciar
paIabra, pues tenfa la voz tan profunda que
no Sc le cOmprendia 10 que hablaba, va SO
10 estaba desapareciendo. En- este inter.
medic, So enferma la sonora de so hernano
don Severo, compra un frasco del Especffco
curando a su sonora radicalmente.
le qledaron tres dedos en- ell frasco del
Espec!fco, proyecta darselo Sc los dio del
mooU AIguiente:
10 LIE do solo tomar como un medic
5ravtesn de dedo; So 10 ton6 Y tuvo alivie
IN Il tos en la fatiga.
20 Al ca.o de una hora, dispuso dcho
senior Severo darle cuatro dedos de aqua de
4zurar 81 un vase, y cuatro gotas del bal
samo SalUador.
80 Al cabu de otra hora, le di6 los cua-
5ro nedos de aqua con las otras cuatro gotas
predichas.
30 Preguntado, cusntos dias le aplic6 81
oasamo con ell agua-a 10 que conresto-
seis u ochos.
80 Preguntado que mas le hacfa oada
Vez que 10 daba la toma lie fricclonaba ell Pc
tho Il tnismo Especlfco Salvador
bo Pregnntado deepues de los ocho dfas
Iue desaparecio toda la molesta que sufria:
lue SO ie abrlo las ganas de conner DOR
mir bien.
7e Pceguntado en- cuanto tempo vino
omando en- su convalescencia de fuerza,
obustez color las dos meses COCO mas
menos.
50 Preguntado 81 81 & vuelto enfermar:
%; sgue slempre trabajando en- la haoen-
Ia de don Jose Gallart, robusto. sano CO.
orado.
Por 81 declarante. Ell inventor, Juan Sc
ra U,geH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-09

Sinforoso Garcia vecino de Penuelas, de
oecio cocinero, presente al senor don
Juan Sierra Urgell, por medic de estas
meas "D7spues de haber sufrido por ea-
pac'o de nueve meses una enformedad que
completamente 10 tenfa demacrado. motIva-
10 que eeto descendiente, seguu 6sta
cornprueba, de la tisis. La experImeatabs bs
con una tos tan molesta, que tan 500 no
10 dej aba dormir, sino que tambIen Ell es-
pnto de e,ta Sc verl6ca ba en sangre ; pues
al vencImento de ese ptazo tuvo la 1erte
ie ir la del senor Serra; este, vI6n-
dole en- tan NAL estado, aplicole Esl,eclf-
co S4lDadof tomaudo el pacente varIss DO
>ls de este lf4uido en- igual cantldad de aqua
de azucar, en- t6rmno de veinte oias sataba
radlcal nrnte curado dando graclas Dios
Y deseando largos amos de vlda al Inventor
de tan portentoAo lnvento.
A ruego de S.uforoso Garcia, Abd6n Ne
gr0f.