davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

Corn smut will not injure cattle un'
less they eat too much Of it.
Hogs will fatten on alfalfa, but
should be finished off with some grain
Infuse some new blood into the
swine herd and you will find that il
pays.
At night in hot weather animals
should be kept out of doors as much as
possible.
Is the animal painting and no shade
or water to partially relieve the dis
tress? Bad, very bad.
The idiot who says that horse
should never be shod is abroad again
and writing for the papers.
If the pig is overfed and does not get
sufficient exercise, it may have thumps
Reduce the feed and compel exercise
The mule is more healthy than the
horse, eats less, requires less care, will
do as much work and some mules are
good drivers.
Flies do not like kerosene oil, and
just touching the hair of the animal
| with sponge saturated with the oil
will help keep the flies off.
The country butcher is an advantage
to the farmer because he will buy ar
animal occasionally and furnish fresh
| meat for the farmers table.
Oxen are not much used in the west
but you will sometimes see them in the
far west. They are not profitable foI
team service, but the bull could be
worked with profit.
An alarming report from swine
breeders is that there is not much buy
ing of pure bred swine. This is detri
ment to the farm breeders, we fear
Keep the standard high, and that car
only be done by an occasional intro
duction of new blood.-Western Plow
man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
CARE OF CORN FODDER.
Running the Crop Through Huske1
and Shredder Is the hest
known Method.

Allow the corn to stand in the field
until the grain begins to harden and
the bottom leaves are turning yellow.
Secure as much of the fodder as pos
sible while it is green. Cutting must
be done before frost or the blades will
be brittle and break off, causing a
loss of the best part of the feed. Place
in shocks of medium size. They must
be large enough to stand well, but
small enough to dry out thoroughly.
If the corn is on the green order, as
it will always be at the beginning of
the cutting season, set up about half
of the shock, let it stand for several
days, until thoroughly cured, then cut
the remainder. Shocks 12x12 hills are
about the best size.
The shocks must remain in the field
until the entire plant is thoroughly
dried. Not only must the blades be
we'll cured, but the stalks must be free
from moisture to insure perfect keep
ing in the stack or after shredding and
storing in the NOW. The time required
will depend upon the season, but usual
ly five or six weeks will be sufficient.
1t can then be put into stack or rick,
arranging the bundles or armfuls of
fodder as in stacking small grain. If
left in the open field, as is often done,
there is great loss. from exposure of
the surface of the shocks to the weather
and the occasional twisting down"
of shock. Stack where it will be most
convenient in feeding.
Running the crop through husker
and shredder is the ideal way of taxi
ing care of corn fodder. There is some
objection to this method on the score
of the fodder molding in the NOW.
If it is thoroughly dried out before
it is shredded there is little danger
from this source. The practical expert
ence of many farmers and feeders has
proven this. True, the shredding is eX-
pensive, due to the limited capacity of
the shredders. Improvements are be-
ing made each season, and this obiec-
ton will be removed before very long.
The fodder is left in splendid condition,
and is readily eaten by all kinds of
stock.-American Agriculturist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
Guinea Fowls on EARNS.

Every farmer ought to have few
guinea fowls TO add to the variety OF
feathered life on the farm. They are
also a good protection against such
depredators as hawks and other enc
mics of young chickens, their loud
cries on the approach of any such in.
truders giving signal'to the weaker
fowl to make its escape. Guineas are
rather wild fowl and will not bear
confinement well. 1t is not best tQ
keep them unless there is good range
The hens are great layers, but will
mostly steal their nests, and will bring
off very large broods. The young
guinea fowl are very hardy, and not
SO subject to disease as are other
fowl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
Live STOCK Our Salvation.

Henry Wallace says correct theory
of farming requires that the fertility
of the land be maintained. This Is the
farmers capital, not the land itself,
but the valuable fertility of the land.
The exhaustion of this is the exhaus-
lion of the farmers capital stock. In
selling grain we simply sell our land
by picemeal, not the profits, but the
land itself. The correct theory, there
fore, of farming involves not merely
grain production, but meat produc-
ton, and meat production primarily
because in producing 1t we are selling
our grain to the best market and can
thereby keep up the fertility OF the
farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
CORN SHOCK TIER.

inches from the large piece of wood
make three-eighths-inch hole through
the shaft and get small rope large
enough to go around the largest shocks
of corn. Put the end through the hole
and tie in knot that it may not pull
through.
1t is now ready for use. When a
shock of corn is cut thrust the shaft
through it, carry the rope around and
drop the end down between the shaft
and rope. Grasping the pin, draw it
towards you and turn the shaft round
and round, using the pin for handle,
until as tight as desired. Push the
head from you and thrust the other
pin into the shock, which will prevent
It's turning back and loosening. While
in this position tie with a fodder twine.
This device is particularly valuable
when one is working alone.-Agricul-
tural Economist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
Gastric Juice in Therapeut,c..

A case of acute enteritis and one of
cholera morbus were alike cured in a
few hours by administration of fresh
gastric juice taken from the stomach
of dog. The remedy was very eff
fective in la grippe with gastro-in-
testinal complications, in gastro-intes-
final dyspepsia and enlargement Oh
the liver with progressive emaciation,
in typhoid with severe emaciation,
dilatation of stomach, and in deficient
assimilation.-Fremont, Gazette Med
icale de Paris.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27

fright, exercise or the effort of eating.
They used only the primitive means
of percussion-a system of tapping the
fingers of the right hand on the fin
gers of the left pressed against the
heart-to explain their theories.
Now DR.. Captain comes forward
with his stethoscope, employing
Blanchi's method of phoneidoscopy,
and the most thorough examination
of the heart is possible. A button of
she stethoscope is pressed over the
heart and the skin is tapped. When
by means of rubber tubes that con-
meet the apparatus with the nose and
ears, the noise and tapping are no
longer heard, the limit of the organ
has been reached and so the entire
outline may be traced In nervous
subjects the heart is not apt to rise
and expand often. Dyspeptics and peo-
pie given to alcoholic indulgence are
apt to be subject to expansion of the
heart. Under the same emotions in
the same subject the heart does not
always take the same course. Some
times it may contract.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
TYING CORN SHOCKS.
How Any Wide-Awal>e Farmer Can
Construct "A Servicenble and
Lasting Device.

A very handy device for tying shocks
of corn can be easily made. Take n
piece of wood about five feat long and
shave it out round with a - meter of
two inches, tapering to a point at one
end. Flatten the last six inches of the
other end making it 1x1.5 inches.
Get another sound piece of wood
three inches square and IS inches long.
Taper this at one end as seen in the
illustration, and two inches from the
other end cut mortise through it
four inches long and one inch wide.
Insert two pins near the lower end as
illustrated.
The fattened end of the long piece is
to be put through the mortise and
pinned fast leaving it on pivot. Six
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
Clty Girl In the county.

The girl who expressed so much SYM
pathy for the poor farmer because of
his cold job in harvesting his winter
wheat is equal III agricultural knowl-
edge to the one who expressed de-
sire to see field of tobacco when it
was just plugging out. Blu, '~>e dam
lel who asked which COW gsfe the
buttermilk is entitled to the whole
bakery. And a girl on her return from
visit to the country who was asked
she ever saw anyone milk COW re-
piled: "oh, yes, indeed have; it
iclsles me to death to see uncle jerk
TWO of the cows faucets at the same
lime. Farmers Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
snwmiI Operoted Nv Air

The only sawmill in the world where
the machinery is operated by COM
pressed air is located in Oronto, Me-,
and the water wheel and the air COM
pressor are below the floor of the mill,
with also large storage tanks. Pipes
lead the air to the various machines,
which technically are known as the
carriage, niger, log loader, log flip
per, band log saw and two cutoff
saws
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
HAY-FORK RIGGING.
An Extemporixed Affair Which AM
swerA ns Well as the Most
Costly ContriVnnce.

Many farmers fail to make use OF
that great labor-saver, the hay fork,
because their barns, they think, are
not properly arranged to accommo-
date the usual hayfork rigging. Many
old barns have the timbers framed in
way to cause some difficulty in this
respect. Still there are many barns
now without this help that with little
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
sunnower In Commerce.

The sunfower is cultivated in many
European countries. In Russia the
seeds are parched and eaten like pea
nuts in the United States. The oil is
used for illuminating and often for
culinary purposes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
SIZE OF THE HEART.
1t Is Affected by Excitement, Fright,
Exercise or the Effort of Eat
ing and Drinking.

After all, science proves that the
statement his heart was in his throat"
is not very far wrong. About ten
years ago several Germans discovered
that the heart changed it's position,
its size and its shape under excitement,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-08-27
saIt as a Medium of Exchange.

In Abyssinia, not long ago, salt was
the principal medium of exchange, be-
ing practically used as money.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09
B1BL1oTEoA DB <LA CoRREsPoNDINC1A D. PURRro-R1co.

tamente Cuando hsbs lido por prmera vsz al
pats tenfa llama muy ustamente sfada patti
as cuadradas labos delgados opmidos p6muos saliel
tes duramsnte acentuados nariz esreoha degada
ojos de nqusidor la casica del
gistrado Ahora todas faccones haban ducfsado
p6muos antss POGO coloadoe confundan ahora
color del do abios
mas facdad ojos sstaban veados por expression
do bondad
81 ha tendo psna deca busna mujer que e evaba las
provisionss, "a las va olvidando.
Pero sin duda ev6 sl resuerdo do aqueas
la egda de los bahsas de Parami porqus mi
rada hzo dura ndefnbls meancolfa oscureo6 dc
faeciones.
hasta psrd6 POGO de pacienca irata-ah1r hasa
entonces poque sele v6 da diglrss
paense apoyados contra veaa cuossaban burlAn
dose de 81 dc So
Porqus haba convertible On una suo.
sidad del pats.
Los ondas de Ia region. los aba.ecsdorss que nforma
ban parroguanos de las que dsban hacsr
dsjaban dc ndcarles la de col hombe savajs Rschs
nsuf,
Sr Deaande ocults detrAs guna roca sorprsn.
da eonvsrsacin do los eciosos que haban lido ve hon.
bre savsje, ola frasss de este ginsro: s--5r
Es presso sstar loco para habitar ssn9iante sitio
-Dsbs scr IN ndviduo que haya eomsido agdn pecado
grave que tsne remofdmientos.
% aguno que ha quebrado atrevs prsssEtarss
ante las ssntee
-Es ssnellaments I'M hombrs quien le gusta 81 mar
die IN da artista.
Pero opinion masiado senca para .at,f.ssr
la nayorfa do los curiosos.
So neeeaaba explicas6n somplieada, para una
vida tan misterosa.
I'm psodsta parsiense de ssos fundadors Dc Para
me- dspuis Dc habe vsto dos al Dsaands
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09

tajas no de las altmas estA en- sus marinos
probados, con la reputaci6n de heroismo bien
adquirida. Los Estados UnidoA tienen dinero
para desvaneoer la superioridad de Espahs res
2ecto del ndmero dc barcos; pero con todos
| sus caudales no pueden consentir 10 que es i'm.
posbe: improVisar marinos PRACTICES.
~. De Naghabo envfan, para publioarse,
las sigaientes lfneas: Ella falta de buena ad-
ministracion se deja sentir en- este pueblo.
Ventorrillos sin darse de alta, tiendas dgurando
| como ventorrillos GALES intransitablss sucias,
puestos de venta impidendo el tr&nsito por las
ace rss, ETC., etc., dc todo esto hay por aquf
Esperamos que ell nuevo ayuntamiento 90 ocu.
para algo mas del bien general de este pueblo,
~. I'm telegrama de Lisboa dice que
durante la estancia de los buques norteameri.
canos sHelena, y <Branoroft, en- aquellas
sguas, desertaron veinte tripulantes. CAST
todos eran espaholes.
-. Hemos oido-no sabemos COL que
fundamento que en- breve aaldrAn para Ponce
800 hombres de trops. Tambi6n U dice que
los voluntarios empezaran q prestar servioio
actfvo.
-. Nueatro estimado amigo el irstrado
maestro normal don Felipe Janer Soler, di-
rector del <Liceo de GuaYams,, ha terminado,
J Pioueo uoI" q A0 Ootoupo3~ uu t0AGO uo f1Tlt'
metica para las escuelas elementales superio.
res. Dicha obra sera de suma utilidad por gu
plan met6dico clsro, sus defniciones conoisas
exactas, y por ser toda ella un estudio pre-.
paratorio para la asignatura de Mstematicas en-
Ia seganda ensefiAnzs. Con esta serAn cncc
las obras de texto que lleva publicadas el setor
Janer Soler.
~. Desde Ia catedrs.-Confevencia pro.
vechosa. Santo Domingo, Septiembre de 1894.
Sehores Scott y Bowne.-Nueva York.-Muy
se6ores mios: He empleado la Emulsion do
Scott, en- varios casos de linfatismo. Esta en-.
fermedsd que Sc presents bajo distintas mani
festaoiones, como Ia anemis. raquitismo, escro.
fulosIs, etc., etc., oede los efectos reconsti.
tuyentes de esta Emulsion, siempre que los en-.
fermos sean oonstantes en- tomarla. Su sspec.
20 sabor sgradables haoen de esta medioina
un recurso vslioso en- Ia practioa infanti, y sdn
para las j6venes, pues es sabido que tanto
aquellos como estos sc resisten tomar medi
oamentos de eabor repugnapte. En- ousnto
las sustancias que entran en- su composition son
del todo inocentes, como Ia vez necesarias pa
ra oombatir Ia miseria fsiol6gica. Els ademas
una preparation permanente, 10 que aumenta
sus mirtos.-Dr. Altonseca, ,-M6dioo cirujano
de la faoultad de Paris, presidente del Juro
Madioo de Ia Repdblica, Professor de medicna
del Institute professional, etc.
~ No hay alfombras tan lndas, buenss
= baratas como las que scaban de recibir en-
clos Dependencies, donde hay las mejores
camas colchones. 33.
~. Como prueba palpable de que hay
personas interesadas en- desacreditar nuestro
nuevo eatado de derecho, vease 10 que da & Ia
estampa eLa Publicidsds, de Barcelona: <De
Puerto Rico dicen que Ell regimen autonomico
es un desbarajuste J que los nuevos empleados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09
La HERENCIA DEL CoNDENADo

que cuando e haba dche esto haba hsado la
sangre habfs sado embando que ahora ella 10 que
haba dcho perodisa del soao de Rocheneuf Con segu
rdad era hombre que hab hecho condenar otros
aques msma inquea euriosdad que ell senior Dealande
vefa los oss de a adesna noabs ambsn los
pssores ensontrabs los psscadores los duaneros
Esaban sempre 81 atenos doseabaH mas
vre pero tsmfan pressnsa Toda las presones
haban degnado hasts entonsss banquero smpedo
nero negosiante prossones cuaesquera que
ban pooa mpres6n pero idea de que aque bombre haba
poddo eosar 10 vida de hombes hscfa mblar No
tenfan otros ndcos para magnarse mas del
senor Dsslande ocurrsnca de psroda; pero esta
idea tsmaba cuerpo porque estaba Ia ncerdumbre'
81 sargsnto de aduaneros dio.
-;Yo aclarari la cosa!
Sin embargo pasaron agunas sin que atrevers
hacerlo decide medic de tempestad que
medic ahogaba sonido de Esaba Ell observaoro
e senior de Dsaande estsba muy sencoso contempsndo
puma que depues vovfan hacienda ruido espanto
So De prono, hacienda gran esfuerzo inerrog6
timdez:
lEs verdad seaor Delalande 10 que Sc cuenta en- el
-:Qus &c cuenta, amigo milo?
Que habeis sido jusz de instruction.
E ssrgsnto asust6 al las facciones del ST. Dea
ande contrafan que ponfa denssmene pAdo du
raute algunos segundos pudo hab que spoyarse
contra Ia pared Despu9s domnandose declare que
trat6 do sparecer tranqnils
ST. amigo milo, es serdad.,
cssi snseguida dijo
-Adios, hasta mahana
Sc alej6 dc priss, sin penssr "a mrsr sl mar. FL
sargento ls deuvo dieisndole:
Jos alejsis sin estrecharms Ia manor
-Perdonad, amigo mic 90 me olvidaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09
Lu(ha Helmanos, J Compa6la.;1 Son 8 |, . /. 10: !.

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanoo de mesa. marca Angsci0,a.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora on purexa buen sabor.
En- dicho establecimiento se aoaba de reeibi1
tambi6n un extenso surtido de vinos de- Jsrea,
Champa1s superior, lioores .fnos, turronea
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- almfbar J
aguardiente tods olsse dc artfculos fnos dsl
giro. Nadie presentarA uu surtido msior para
las Pssouas A6o Nuevo.
llmanan y Liberia de Olimpio Otero Ponce
"'"o0V" Puerto-Rico. - -KOWALSKI.
Galop, opera II, go oentavos. Maroha hdnga.
ra, 60 centavos.- KRAMER. - La Indiana,
mum. 1, fkcil, walls, 40 entavos. Ell Judfo
errante, 40 centavos. os.-LANNER. de
10 wases escogidos, peso. LILLE - Polka,
80 Observation-Disclosures, IS centa.
os.-LANGEY.- Mandolins, serenats meji.
cana, 80 centavos. El Carnival de los nifos,
album facil para manospequeilas, 90 ctva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09
Madrid, Mario de 1893.

Se6ors don Juan Caro- y Sancha:
Muy distinguido senior milo y amigo:s Re-
cibf a su tempo, Ia botellade vino msroa <1no.
oentes do la casa A. r. Valdespino que usted
representa- y 10 he ensayado, con exite, en- y
enfermerfa del asilo de husrfanos del Sagrado
Corazon de JESUS, donde tengo la Aonra de
ser medioo director. No solo para los eonva'
lecientes, sino en- los mismos' enfermos. consi
dero excelente So vino, en- primer termino,,
porque no es demasiado alcoh6iico en"segun
do y muy importante hgar por' 10 1bien Aque
entona los niiics. Porlo tanto, 10 considero
muy necesario en- todos los casos en- Que sea
precise levantar las faerzas muy singular-
mente en- los estados infeociosoa. Con este
motive SO reptile de usted muy stento Z. s.y a.
q. l.. b. l. m. NJ. de Tolosa Latour. s.
Unicos agentes en- esta capital, Cerecedo
Hermanos compahfa. u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09
U1timos precios

son del todo inhabiles, hsbiendo sobrevonido
una baja especial en- los ingresos, especialmente
por Ia rents de Aduanas..
-. Sc dice que el Consul Mr.. Hanna y
los ciudadanos que le aoompaflan en- 81 sVirgi,
mia, 81 no consiguen que este buque pueda ir 4
San Thomas, fetarAn una goleta en- Fsjardo
para que los lleve la isla de referencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09
VA. RIEDA D Es.

lVIen Don Santiago Guiiosa, cirujano dentiA-
"''oota, ha traslsdado su gabnete q. ls casa
namero Al de Ia calle de San Francisco altos
elcomeroio del senior Matienzo "La Vizcaina".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09

sujeto llegado dc Ponce, blanco, color colorado,
regular est.tura, cal.a alpargsts, viste ropa
blanca drill hilo, no lleva camisa, franela sucf.
sima, afeitado bigote barbs, llAmsse Felipe
Valencia. Polioia se6or Rebollo, sin ejemplo
actividad.-Corresponsal..
Real ConsuIado de DinamarCa
Sc amplia hasta ell Is de Abril Ell
ternino para que acudan inscriblr-
Sc los sdbditos daneseS en- este Con-
sulado 8 en- los Vice Consulados 81
guientes:
Capital Consul, sr D. F. G. ID
Weymouth.
Mayagiiez. , D.Arturo Bravo
Humacao.- j, +, - Antonio Roig.
Vieques.- , ), ,, Victor Duteil
Ponce, P R., 80 de Mario de 1893
E1 LGnsM lie Diuamurca tnterino,
6-5 CARLOS ARMSTRONG, hijo.
-. A xEl Critero, dc Humacao le comu
MOAN de esta capital que la CAmsra insular
(querfa decir el gobierno insuar) quelara cons
,iituido en- esta forma: sPresidenoia y Gober'
naci6n-D. Luis Mufox Rivera. % Hacienda-D.
Lucas Amadeo. Gracia Justicis- s-Lcenciado
don Jose Severe Quihones. s.-lnstruccion pnbli-
ca-dvu Manuel Fernsndes Juncos. Obras
pnblicas Comuncaciones -Lodo. don Juan
Hernandez L6pez.-Agricultura Iniustria y
Comercio = don Julian Blanco Sosa., Noso
tros no hemos dido todavfs signi6car candida
turas; pero 81 SO dice que el gabinete sera ho-
mog6neo.
-. Luis Aysls, autor de Ia muerte (de
que dimos cuents), de Juapa la Artillera, ha
sdo condenado por la Audiences de Ponce
IA af1os de presidio accesorias de indemniza
cidn y costas.
- Nuestro amigo don Rafael T. Pom
to nos dice que el dfa 80 del pasado, deposito
su esposa un telegrama en- la Administration
de Correos de Csguas, dirjido & 81 en- Baya-
mon, aytandole la gravedad de uno de sus nj
nos para que viriera enseguida, y hasta Ell dfa
2 del corriente adn no habfa llegado su desti-
no. Llama 10 atenci6n de quien corresponds.
En- Ia mafisns del jueves tuvo lugar
II - en.Arecibo el sepeIio del oadaver del
ilustrado farmat eutioo Lcdo. don Manuel
Perez Frekes. Invitaban''pa dicho &C.
to, ademAs de Is familia, 81 Cuerpo
mediso- farmac6utioo el Comite liberal auto
nomista del cual era Presidente honorario. El
acompafamiento numerosfsimo estaba repre-
sentado Dor todas las clases sociales que acu-
dian 4 rendir e tltimo homenage al hombre
digno, ilustraio y esclsreciio patricio. FL
coche fdnebre ostentabs val;osas ooronas dc Ia
familis, amigos corporsciones Los mi 'icos
que tsmbien quisieron contribuir la solemn
dad do este acto, acompaharon 81 fanebrs.
cortejo tocando sentida marcha. HI duelo
fu6 despedido por el eloouente orador sefor
Martinez Roeell6, QUEEN en- correetas frsses
expuao las brillantes dotes cualidades que
adornaban al 6nado por 90 ilustraci6n. srticien'
cia amor patrio. Reciba Ia aprecis da fami'
lia del sef1or Perez Freites nuestro mas seItido
p4same deseanse 81 en- la psz del sefor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-09

Estos nuevos relojes "Roskopf pertecciona
dos son superiores todos los demas de igual pre-
clio de una duraci6n ilimitada. Todas> las pleas,
del "Tinaud Patente'' son intercambiables loque
permite componer cualquier rotura en- menos de
15 minutes y por menos de la mitad del precio
que Sc cobra por relo es de otras marcas. Estos
verdaderos El sr9nometros So yenden garantzados
su precio en- culaquier epoca que Sc descompongan
despu6s de dicho plazo.
U1timos precios
Palene de 1s k.... $75 Patente de pata... SIS.
idem dem IA k.."... $780, idem de nkel.... $40.
Ell PATENTE DE ACERo GRAN LUo A $12.
NOTA.-A toda persona remita e impor
mos e roj franco de porte por
riego cuaquer la isla
OTRASe reloe de todas cla, gsrantzAndolos