davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

Nu3 id bin i'm 8eiib Sbres tpertben Ro@>
bu4es unb freue mid beien ie6r, benn es
6at mir I9on 10 man9e CUTE 9ienfte getban,
baber fam i9 es ieber 9ausfrau beitens
empfeblen. Sd tpiinf6te, baB ih oas 8o9z
bu9 einige Sabre friiber gebabt 6dtte, benin
i9 fam als cine Ndberin in ben 6ausitanb,
alio iebr unerfabren; aber bic quite Sreunbin
fe6lte bier, UNI mid aure9t gu psiien.
Stabt unb 2eute tparen mir fremb. 6Gtte
i9 bamuls Srau grica's Bud our StiiBe
gebabt, 10 bate ih man4en Seuf3er, man9e
Gorge dbtpenben fOnnen. 9enn ba lit ia
aaes 10 Oeutli4 BON 4nfang big gum gnbe
be19rieben, baB audi bic unerfabrenite iunge
5rau nit 9ilfe oieies 8u6es i'm @tanOe
1T, einen 1pariamen orbentli9en 9ausitanb
gu fiibren. Mun fdnn ben einfa9iten Six
tpie audi bas feinite 5O4aeitsma6l bdrna6
aubereiten, urb du9 beim @inma9en lit bas
liebe 8u9 mir cine groBe 6ilfe. Sine iebe
beut19e 9ausfruu Ip1te burna9 itreben, in
ben 8eiiB zines iol4en pertboplen 8u9es
gu gelangen.
5rau Morgentbaler.
Spplin, Mu., %. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

ssruu grico's ao6bu9 tunn i4 nur en-
pfe6len, finbe bafelbe fir bic aneritant19e
Slide Dortreffli9. S9p. Satbar1ne.
9ittsburg6, pa., IA. HoD. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
70 Gents
portofrei BON uns be5ieben.
JDGmois Stats Setting Co.,
Chicago, gu.

NabItebeno perDffentiden mir einige bon ban 5~ablreiben 9M=
erfennun9s1@reibeu, in 0enen oeut19=amerttantl9e 0ausfrauen ibrer
9nlidt aber on @ertb biees 8udes Susorud seben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
san Greet, Mis., 20. Oft. 1894.

5aQ @reef, Wts., 20. DIT. 1884.
9as &o9bu9 BON Srau erica babe i9
jsBt ettpas iiber 3tpei Sabre i'm @ebrau9. Gs
lit bas BETTE &o9bu9 fir 9euti9amsritaner,
bas i9 bisber fennen lernte. 0a6er tann
t9 es nit gutem @enifen empfeblen.
Srau .. %. 8om6of.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Bahnunfan.

Sin i9limmer l1nfaG ereignete ii9 Otenitag
cine Meile iiiOli3 bon M%urpbpsbOro ST., uuf
Der G3icagoz unb SerqszGilenbabn. Cine
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Cardinal Satoni.

IS %berlautet aug glaubpiiroiger Quele,
baB Der papit benz &aroinal Satoat bic
@abl gelaKen bat. na4 Som 5u~rid5utebren
ober in Mmerifa gu bleiben, unb bab ii9 Der
apoftolii9s Q6legut gum 8leiben entf@loien
bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
1900 ar ser Ba6C,

im6 bon elmer Oeutl@eu 9ausfrau amf 6rnno praftti6er Grs
iabrttm9 9eprlf, Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

Watts aus &a6e 6eabii9tigt babe, ieinen
Sobn um5ubringen.
moroer eehdnet.
Bonner tag Morgen UNI 1 nbr biiBte
in 8rainerb, i'm Staate .MinneI ota,
Sobn 9rbbe, pel6er pOr finf Mo=
naten Mnbrep Beterfon ermorbet bate, feline
@9ulo am @algen. Sn @smdBbeit nit
benz StaatsgeIebe batten nur penige gerz
fpnen @inldbungen CUR 9inri9tung erbalz
ten; bieieGbe ging glatt bon Staten. peterz
ION mar prpbe's Sreunb, unO tpuroe pegen
ser @umme bon $42 ermorbet. prbbe,
befen pabrer Name Sobn 6. Miler mar,
bate fpdter elm bolles 8eitdnoniB ubgelegt.
Der oreifa6e Moro auf Ger S~arfantine
,6erbert SuIer".
Ser Dampfer Olibette 1T nit benz err ten
Steuermann 8ram unb Der 8emannung
Der amerifaniI6en 8artantine 9erbert sui
Ter, BON Sulifar in Bolton angetOmmen. Die
Qeute befinben iid, Bis CUR tpeiteren Inter
5u6unq Der @rmorbung bes Capt. Naf6,
bsfIen Ssrau unb Des 3petten Steuermannes
in Saft unb purben Der poliaei iibergeben.
Die @efangenen i3einen gutss Mutbes
au fein. Setter 8. Monts, peiAer fl9 als
9afiaqier arf benz r9erbert Suffer" befunoen
bate unb Der 9aupt5euge in Dem Safe lit,
lam als gaIasier anf Der DSlipette" an, be-
, 1896-07-11

es of debility, neuralgia, rheumatism
and those constantly recurring head
aches. The worn out nervous tissues
are invigorated. Paine's celery COM
pound Is the one successful nerve regu-
lator that cures diseases without any
possibility of a return of the trouble.
Take Paine's celery compound this
very day.
1t won't do to postpone getting strong
and we'll until you have a vacation.
Do as thousands of others have done
to their great joy, take Paine's celery
compound! 1t will ~invigorate at once
your impoverished nervous sytem.
II you really want to get well, read
the letters recently published from such
men as Justice Powers, Congressman
Grout, Congressman Meredith Of Vir-
ginia, Assistant United States Attorney
John C. Capers, Congressman Wilbur
OF New York. Congressman Bell, Lieu
tenant McAllister. Congressman Neil
and many others who are fully as care
full OF what they recommend. The pc
rusal of a few of these personally sign
ed, hearty testimonials Of Paine's cell
cry compound will give anyone a clear
idea OF what this wonderful remedy Is
doing in every state in the union, and
in every city and village.
II makes peOple we'll.
, 1896-07-11

Major-General Birney, who is now at
the age Of 10, practicing law and doing
departmental work in Washington, in
a letter to Wells & Richardson Com
pany, say
my wife has been taking the Paine's
celery compound for some time past,
and is so much pleased with it that she
wishes me to express to YOU her high
opinion Of it's merits. She thinks 1t is
the best remedy she has ever tried"
General Birney's hearty acknowl-
edgment OF the great and lasting good
that his family has received from
Paine's celery compound is repeated.
in substance, in countless testimonials,
written in the same grateful spirit and
sent from every part Of the country.
Don't sit with folded arms and do
nothing toward getting rid Of poor
health. Drive out all impurities from
your blood; build up the vigor OF the
body with Paine's celery compound
the n remedy that has kept all its
promises in the past.
The tired nerves and brain need just
the sort of nourishment that this great
invigorator is able to supply.
Now Is the time when Paine's celery
compound, aided by the favorable in
f1uences OF the season, fairly outdoes
itself. 1t searches out the hidden caus-
, 1896-07-11

Teller /, Patterson l, White /, not vot-
ing 23O.
Wyoming cast her six votes for Sib.
ley.
Nebraska asked to be excused from
voting. New Hampshire did not re-
spond to her name and New York and
New Jersey refused to voc. Ohio's
vote was challenged.
The roll was ordered called for the
second ballot and Iowa withdrew the
name of Horace Boies. Indiana, Iowa.
and Kentucky passed. New Hamp-
shire. New York and New Jersey again
refused TO vote. Pennsylvania did not
respond. The vote or the second bal
lot read: Absent or not voting 265,
Bland 29S, Mclean 15S, Sibley ll3.
Bland telegraphed the convention
that he thought it unwise to nominate
two men from west of the Missouri
river and asked that his name be with
called amid great confusion. and it was
necessary for the chair to ask the po-
lice to request the delegates to take
their seats. Stone of Ohio mounted the
platform and read a telegram from Nc
Lean saying that any vote cast for him
for vice president was against his wish.
Several state, including Wyoming.
then broke to Sewell. The fifth ballot
gave him 430 votes-25 short of a
choice. Montana delegation was in
stantly on chairs trying to be heard
and Illinois swung to Sewell, making
his total 47S and thus nominating him.
Maryland changed her vote to Sewell
and his nomination was made unani-
nous.
The delegates and audience then
broke out singing "Suwanee River"
and the band struck up Yankee Doo-
die"
The convention adjourned sine die.
, 1896-07-11
Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.


On the fifth and last ballot, Kansas
went over. Illinois and other states
came tumbling along in her wake.
When Ohio was reached Bryan had
446 votes of the 5O4 required 10 make a
two-thirds majority of those voting.
Chairman White had ruled that two
thirds of those voting constituted a
two-thirds majority under the rules.
Ohio hesitated, and the Bryan men in
the delegation demanded a poll of the
vote. The friends of Mclean say, that
self mounted a chair. He withdrew his
name as a candidate and cast TIE iG
votes of Ohio for Bryan. This gave him
1872. ~ less than enough to nominate.
Montana changed her six votes TO
Bryan and Oklahoma followed with
hers. To the territory of Oklahoma,
therefore. belongs the honor of nomi,
mating the democratic candidate for
president in 1896. as to that Of Arizona
belonged the honor four years ago.
OF course other states her scrambled
over each other. Governor Stone OF
Missouri then withdrew BANDS name
and Senator Turpie of Indiana with
drew that of the Hoosier governor and
on his motion the nomination was
made unanimous.
There were 1S6 gold men who refused
to vote. They declined to participate
in a nomination on the platform which
had been adopted. The latter realized
;hat gold men would probably put an
other ticket in the field. or if they did
not actively oppose the nominees of the
convection in the campaign which was
to follow, that they would positively, at
least, give aid and comfort to the politi-
cal enemy. Pennsylvania alone of the
gold states. confined to participate in
the proceedings. She cast her GA votes
for Governor Pattison to the end. Most
of the other gold men who voted cast
their ballots also for Pattison, but
there were scattering votes for Stew
enson, Hill, Russell and Campbell.
, 1896-07-11
EVENING SESSION.

Chicago. July 10.-The crowds who
stormed the Coliseum tonight in antici-
patton Of another oratorical display
such as they listened to last night were
doomed to disappointment, as the lead
ers had decided after consultation not
to proceed with the nomination of the
vice president tonight. But, all uncon-
scious Of the determination, the public
pushed on to their places in the CALLER
les. They cheered and shouted while
the band played Columbia" Dixie"
Marching Through Georgia." and
some popular ballads.
At 1855 Chairman White, by dint Of
much rapping, managed to bring the
convention to order. After making a
formal announcement General Bragg
of Wisconsin appeared on the stage to
make a personal explanation. The old
veteran With grizzled beard. who has
aroused democratic conventions in the
past to a high pitch of enthusiasm, re-
ceived no ovation tonight. He came to
enter a protest. Il rise on a question
Of state privilege" he began and re-
minded the southern members that
they knew what that meant. Some
gentleman" he complained. had, dur.
ing the last session, in the absence Of
the delegation for consultation. stolen
the state colors and Joined in the Bryan
parade and he wished to be put on rec-
ord right by having it understood that
we trailed not the Wisconsin badger
behind the candidate of the majority
of this convention
Kisses and a few cheers followed this
defiant stand and the chairman declar-
ed that he would entertain no factional
questions and introduced Governor
Stone Of Missouri.
The work 20 far done by this con-
, 1896-07-11
THEY DON'T LIKE HIM

Chicago. July l0,-The numerous re
publican boilers at the St. Louis CON
v%entiOn, who came here hoping to nom
mate Teller are greatly Chagrinod lf
the result. They have toIegraphcI 10,
Teller not to take a definite stand I'M
til they can confer with him. and Sen
atOr Dubois and other will STAR fuI
Denver tomorrow. They say the Bryan
wave carried the convention off its fee.
and that his free trade views are -url
that they are not likely to endorse him
Bryan delivered a stirring speech from
the balcony of his hotel tonight GOV.
ering his views on the financial and la.
Dor question. He was beseiged by such
a crowd hat a large detail of police
were required to hold them in check.
MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow is lily white:
And well | know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and well and happy, too,
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause.
Il take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. N. S. Sage, pastor.
Preaching service at II a. m. and
p. m.
Subject of morning sermon, 1.-THE
Church-Its Present Work"
Sunday school at 1878 p. M, Mrs. NJ.
c. Brown, superintendent
Christian Endeavor meeting at Z,
led by Mrs. M. c. Brown; topic, En-
thusiasm in Christian Service"
Subject OF evening sermon, The
Doctrine of One Thing"
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1896-07-11

Chicago. July 11.-What will doubt
less prove the final day of the demo
cratic convention opened clear ant
warm. Committees of delegates ad.
journed at 2:30 this morning withou
being able to agree upon a man for vice
presidential nomination. Another eau
Gus is to be held this morning.
Most of the morning papers preuict
that the second place will fall to Johr
R. Mclean, though it is said that Mat
thews of Indiana can have it if he will
accept it. Blackburn of Kentucky and
George Fred Williams of Massachu-
sets are prominently mentioned. Sew
eral other candidate are also mention
| ed.
1t is stated on good authority that
Mclean will not permit his name to go
before the convention.
Chairman White says that the pro-
ceedings today will be pushed along to
mitted.
Chairman Harrity has announced a
meeting of the national committee for
8 p. IN.
1t was moved by Senator Jones and
carried that nomination speeches be
limited to five minutes.
Sullivan of Massachusetts presented
the name Of Geo. F. Williams of Mas
sachusetts.
After some little delay the chairman
stated that If there were no further
nominations the clerk would proceed
to call the roll of states for ballot.
Currie of North Carolina ooh the
platform and seconded the nomination
of Williams.
Hon. Tom Johnson look the platform
and was given a reception by the dele
gates and galleries. Johnson present
ed the name Of George N. Fithian Of
Illinois.
Johnson said most of the wealthy
democrats have gone over to Mckinley.
He was moi a free silver man, but this
movement was for the good Of humani-
ty and he is heartily with it.
Hon. H. A. Miller Of Oregon took the
platform and nominated Pennoyer.
Arthur Sewell Of Maine was placed
in nomination by Burke of California.
Showalter of Missouri mounted the
platform to place the name of James
c. Sibley of Pennsylvania before the
convention.
The name Of Mr.. Lewis Of the state
of Washington was placed before the
convention.
Powers Of Utah presented the name
of Daniels OF Virginia.
j. Enos of West Virginia said he was
circumstances to allow his (Daniels)
name to go before the convention.
Morris seconded Sibley's nomination.
Hon. Fred Stone of Ohio took the
platform and said Mclean would do
all in his power to carry Ohio in No
vember.
Fithian Of Illinois took the platform
and said he was no candidate. He sec
onded the nomination Of Sibley.
A Maine delegate arose and seconded
the nomination of Sewell
The first ballot resulted: Williams
76, Mclean ISL, Lewis IL. Clark 10.
Fithian l, Sewell 1OS, Sibley 161, Dan
iels II, Boies 16. Williams (Ill.) %.
Harrity II. Bland 60. Blackburn 20.
, 1896-07-11
METHODIST.

Rev. j. w. Taylor, pastor.
Glass meeting at 1886.
Morning sermon at IL; subject. The
Heroes of Faith"
Sunday school at 1915. Prof. Merz.
superintendent.
Epworth league devotional meet
ing at Z o'clock, led by Mrs. ]. e. Oliver;
topic. THE Call Of the Disciples"
Preaching in the evening at s o'clock.
The Orangemen worship with us in
the morning.
, 1896-07-11
BAPTIST.

Regular preaching service At II q.
M; subject, Faith and Works"
Sunday school at 1915, W. H. Fra
~, superintendent.
Bible class Il Sis p. m. Mrs. Addie
Ulen leader.
B. r. p. U. devotional meeting at I
p M, Mrs. Charles Yeaser. leader
topic. peace Left: Peace Given" John
14:37).
Preaching At 8 p. m; subject, THE
Best Friend"
Prayer meeting on Thursdss svsa.
ins at 1880.
Yoa AZ cordially iavsasa to attend
sAaes aaevissa
, 1896-07-11
Highest of all in Leavenins Powcr--Ia,cst US. Govt Report
@za:l|!l! E kskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

for the campaign. but that he had not
even determined when he would return
to his home in Nebraska. When asked
If he would make n speeches during
the campaign he replied he had no op-
%portunity to consider what he would
do and could not say.
, 1896-07-11

Persons who have a coughing spell
every night, on account of a tickling
sensation in the throat, may overcome
il a once by 9 lose of One Minute
Cough cure. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-07-11
\ RAILROAD,


N''9' "''"'' july ~. Norhihsn'eh
'''' nav "''" '"s's'' III repairing
JUS Pi N'''' '"''''Hi anu put
'"'"'"S "'"''' "'''" against
VIA VI P'"P''"s owners through
'''" u nuns Inc '''''r' h'a'iiy
'''N' '"' "o'N'"S me-" away
'' ''''n' "p NV ans anu
.'' "''' "'''' 'iI''' u
'''''''' '"' ''''l''7 re-
'''"' anu NV '''''oau
.N"'" '''''" 10 "P-
'''' nuns "' 'oHn
'''''"'' company
"'''''" 10 r.
''"F''' '"' '''''
DON'T GO
coughing around. NOu ran stop IL Z
''' want TO 10y using Parks Cough.
syrup. II il doesn't euro yuur cold Won
81,
, 1896-07-11
ST. MATTHEW'S PRO-CATHEDRAL
8 m. Holy Communion. %
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Mathis, litany and sermon,
3 p. m. Children's service.
$50 p. m. Bible class.
1880 D. m. Evensong and sermon.
CAPTURED TWO THIEVES.
20 p. m. Evensong and sermon.

Fort Collins, Colo, July 10.-R. ].
McCallum, deputy sheriff in North
park, Laraimer county. arrived in town
this morning with two horse thieves.
The men gave their names al G. P.
Baker and James MacKay. They were
captured in Grand county, Middle park,
and had with them % head Of horses,
stolen from Monte Blevins, j. ]. Hun
ter and John Coe. Baker and Mackay.
the two thieves, were in town some two
or three weeks ago, and about that
time two horses from here were miss
ing. The sheriff had a good descrip-
ton Of the thieves and traced them as
far Laramie. Wyo. He kept McCallum
posted in Wyoming and by &c doing
traced them into Middle park. where
they were captured. They are in the
county Jail awaiting trial.
, 1896-07-11
and SEWELL..
A MAN FROM MAINE PLACED up
ON THE TICKET AS RUN
MING MATE.

The Police is Called on to Quiet the
Disturbances in the Convention
They Can No Longer Laugh at the
Obscureness of Mr.. Hobart of New
Jersey.
, 1896-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1896-07-11
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.
Reduced to $500 per Year After Jun" |
1896.

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
Will reduce the price of the scmi-weell-
ly TO $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained. and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
weekly in the front rank.
, 1896-07-11

Old papers to put under your carpets
at The Republican office.
, 1896-07-11

Daily Republican 6oc per month.
, 1896-07-11

TICKET FOR THE EAST.
For Sale Cheap. Apply at this ONCE.
278ti
, 1896-07-11

1t makes people well.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-24
Privilegios de invencion.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
TERRIBLE NAL
(TyadNefdc del IiArfI I" "EImi,d
GaSzsffe" d< EEnnird Ntiv
York, E. w.

Entire las elevadas colinas de Ia par
te septentrional de Pennsylvania, en-
el iertil vale de Cowanesque, sc en-
cuentra el pueblecillo de AeHdsy Csy-
nsyi. A cuatro millas de este pueblo
Sc encuentra Ia casa de Lorenzo Carl
en- el centro de uno de los mas fl r.
cientes plantios del distrito y q,izas
de todo el condado de Tioga. Mr..
Carl es un agricuitor muy respetad
que sirvio con distinction en- j. uum
guerra en- el segundo re simiento az
caballeria de Nueva Yor{.
Una sola nute obscure 10 el hori-
zonte de Ia vida de este nsars % sc
nor, que hssta ertorces at ia :id' fc
liz. Nos refcrimos 1 Ia enfermed~s
dc 81 hija. que burl6 no solameat- !.
habilidad, sino aIn los dia 'no.licos dc
siete medicos. Afortunadanente es-
ia desconsoladora nube ha desapare
cido.
Un rep rter de la Emira e ss'f
Visito recieatemente 4 Ia Sta. Estela
Carl, joven bellisima &c II afies. muy
vivaz y hoy en- perfecto estado de sa-
lud. He aqui su relacion:
"Es muy cierto que por espacio de
cuatro aiios hasta el mes de Octubre
proximo pa.ado fuf una desgraciada
invs Ida. Casi no podia dormir; NO
tenia apetito y gradualmeAte nae con-
VERT en- un esqueleto. Sc pasaban
meses sin que saliese de mi casa y me
encontraba enteramente postrada y
nerviosa- FL menor ruido me asus
taba y constantemente estaba de NAL
humor.
Pero 10 que mas me a,emoris aba
Gran los horribles d-smsyos gae iie-
cueutenente me d-jsban cs.i muers
Esto. desmayos d1rsbsn dieI 8 quin
ce minutes, y gencralmente me dsbsr
tire. sucesivamen'e. Cuando reco-
braba el conocimiento no seniia doloi
pero me encoatraba sbsolutaments
sin fuerzas. En- vari4s ocasiones du
rante estos ata1ues esperabs la muer
te mi familia.
Sc llam6 cuanto medico habiz CT
Ia cercanias de elios -pero min
Kuno averigu5 10 que me aquejsb4
Sns opiniones diferian y en,re los sle
te dieron siete diagnosiieos diienntes
A veces me aquejaban severos dolo
res de est6mago y uno dc los nedico
dijo que tenia Glceras en- ese 6fgano
Ninguno de ellos pudo cufMme.
Luego comenc6 4 tomsr toia clss
de medicinas dc patente, iaclayerd
zarzaparrilIas y aceiie de hig1do d
bacalao; pero sin b nehcio aIgun'
fnalmente llegue2 4 tai estado cue n
era indiferente yivir 8 moris.
Un dia del Otoho passdo vi en-
Eimira CSsssf< Ia realiEaci6n de nn
curaci6n marayillosa ef.ciusdA 90
las Pildoras Rosadas del doci "
lliaus para personzs pilidzs. 1oa
pre- un frasquito sin esperanto 5e q
me produjesen slivio. Solo pof con
placer { mi familia tont dos f.sqa
tos mas y note mejoria gradual ~
gui tomando las Pildofas. y hoy CON
bieu, apsrmo bisa J ssngs bssa b
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-24

m>r. Peso us 'ibras y desde Q II
>r. nj siqui.ra ten!o III DIS l'y
a aqle de. este naso"
| La Sta Carl c. o~yansta d l. J
gle de Batter d ,n1c tod)s Ia res
p-tan y Ia admi' an.
Las pildoras Rosa las d.l doctor
WiliarAssconti=ncn en- form. condcn
,ada todos los elements IS necesaiios
para dar ida y fuerza san .rc Y pa
ra rcstah'ecer los nerv'oS. SO, es &c
cifco para tolAs las enfci mcdAdes que
tienen su origen, en- el estado acuoso
8 pobreza de Ia sangre tales como la
PAlidez y Lividev del Sembl c, IA
Debilidad g~'eral mo cliAf. el
Oesgano, el Alb ,tin, ento ii \ mo.
la F alta de Aspirac;ones. IA a lc'n.,
C'orosis Las Palptaci ,nes d. Cora
n. Ia F4 ia de Ale IT al in "A ,r q
clio. Ia La Frialdad de las Msnos y
! Pe,, Ia Hinohez6n de las Pietna'
y los Pes. el Dolor de Espaldx. a
Dolor de Cabeza n-rvioso, ell Dcsva-
necimiento de Ia Cabeza. la Peedida
de Ia Memoria, la Falta de Vountad,
el Ruido en- los Oidos, el Decaim en-
to premature, toda clase de deb Ida
en- la Mujer, el Histerism ), IA Paralisis,
Ia Ataxia lacomotiv, !, ell natismo,
Ia Ciatica, tedas las afecciones que &c
penden de los humores viciados dc la !
Sangre, tales como las Escrofulas, las
Giandulas inAamadas. las Llagls fe
briles. Ia K quits. las Dolenclas de
las Coyunturas de las Caderas las
Jorobas, las Deformidadas adquiridasl
los Huesos careados, las E'isipela,
crcnicas, el Catarroy Ia Consume On
de los Intestinos.
Las Pildoras Rosa las del doctor
Me iicine Co.. Sche nectady,
New York, <. U. de A. Todo el
lue padezca cua quiera de es4s enfer6
nedsdes debe com ,nicar sus sinto
nls al departamen: f,cultativo de la
:asa, gu. aiendc gratuitamente estas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-24
ANUNCIO.

Hal,zndose vacantes se:s p'azas dc
Cornetas de este primer Batallohde
Voluntarios dotadas con el sueldo de
siete pesos mensuales cada una y de.
biendo proveerse, los que deseen ocu-
BAR alguna de elias, presentaran ST
,oli-itud a esta -fatura en- todo 10
que resta del presente mes, advirtien-
10 que suf'iran examen de oposicion
el dia y hoia que oportunamente Sc
sen ,lara.
Puerto Rico, II &c Enere de 1896.
El TIE Corenel .cr Jefe,
Pr.i'o ArsHaga