davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

The Board OF Public Works let the
contract for paving West Bndge-st..
from the bridge to Jeffersnn-st.. yes
terday. The Ohio Construction Com
pany will pave it with Haliwood brick
Tor 500. l.. Schneider got the con-
tract for improving Hamilton-st. and
Quarry-st. His bids were $1,000 ON each
contract
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

To the Editor Of tAe TslsakAsHsgALD.
DEAE sIR.-An article appeared in
the Friday morning issue OF the Morn
ing Press saying that lt WAS reported
that Mr.. Z. ;. Somes WAS short IN his
accounts As collector OF the Royal Ar
canum. Will you please say. for the
benefit of Mr. Somes and the Royal
Arcanum, that Mr.. E. s. Somes 10 not
and never has been short IN his ac-
count IS collector OF Valley City Coun-
Gil Nc. oil. Royal Areanum.
Yours resp'y.
III. b. BAxTER,
secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
auEr nY GAZING pIKr.

Antoine Lano WAS severely injured
about the back and shoulders while
working in an excavation on West
Bfidge-st. yesterday afternoon. The
dirt caved IN and nearly buried him
out of sight. The ambulance took him
TO MS hone. 81 Walnut-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

For many years. through nearly
every newspaper N the land, the pro-
prlctors Of DIR. ssgs's Catsrrn Remedy,
Who are thoroughly responsible, imam
esally, IS any one can easily ascertain
BY proper enquiry, have offered IN good
faith, a standing reward OF 800 for a
case or nasal csfarrn, no matter how
bad, OF of how long standing, winch
they cannot cure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

The d., G. II. & NJ. have put on sale
summer excursion tickets To Spring
Lake and Grand Haven at the following
rates: Tickets good going on date OF
sale and limited to return the day fol.
lowing; also good gong Saturdays and
return the following Monday, rate
Sl.0o. Tickets good going on date OF
sale and limited TO return within ten
days, $l.25.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Supervisor John Benjamin. OF the
Third ward reports 2l7 births and IA
deaths occurring in his ward during
the past year, and Supervisor LOOMS.
OF the Second. reported so births and
% deaths for the past year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
superior Court

HON. Z. A. BURLISGA ME, JUDGE
Charles c. Comstock VS.. Frank Car
roll, assumpslt; verdict for plaintiff
s369.79 ana costs.
The City Of Grand Rapids VS.. David
Moore, appeal; on Trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
circuit Court-Part IL.


Albert T.. Bronson vs.. Dora Clark,
demurrer.
Jerome l.. Lee vs.. William w.
Thomas. trespass; stay extended fifteen
days.
Jerome l.. Lee and Lewis Spaulding
V. William w. Thomas, replevip. stay
extended fifteen days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Carrie l.. Hillman, as sdm.alstratrix
or the estate OF Eugene IL. Hillman.
has commenced suit by summons ia the
circuit court against Charles B. tleld.
Of S50o9.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Only few more Bay State guitars to
be had at the special prices. Call and
see them at Herrick, Morehead & Mel
sons, % and % South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

The red lantern went out at one Of
the South Divlsi0n-st. excavations. yes
rerday morning, and George Foutz
drove his horse into the hole. He was
assisted by the police In extrlcatng the
ANIMAL
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
BOTH or TnEM SUPPRESSED.

Alma Sabin has filed suppressed bill
OF complaint against her husband,
Eugene NJ. Sabin, asking the circuit
court 70 annul their marital relations.
Emma j. Hogie also has requested to
De legally separated from George w.
HOpIe
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

hsnFy W whsppie upon the ground OF
cruelty. she was given the custody of
tber two children, Alice and Louise
HhipFle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Novelties in Footwear at Tulip &
SCOTS, 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

"Mozart's Twelfth Mass" for sale at
Herrick. Morehead & Nelson's, % and
20 South Dlvlslon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
Cabinets, 81. Wykes', IS Monroe-st

Garden hose 9 cents per foot.
HoGLE OIL Co., IL Waterloo-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
Brook trout at De,tenthaler's.

Novelties in Footwear At Tulip &
Sc3tt's, 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Stella Z. Wtipple was granted q d.
vorce yesterday by Judge Grove from
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
shoes Given Away

Every tenth sale of like price goes
free Of charge. J. d. MCDONALD.
80 MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
Law AND LAWYERS.
circuit Ceart-Part 1.

HOS. wA. Z. GROVE. sUDoE.
Henry ID. Plumb We. Nicholas Fink
trespass; argued and submitted.
Issues OF fact on call; ., 81, I'll, 10, A.
Is 4. "a y
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Morses'
Special Sale of
Sample Chamber
Suites, Sideboards,
Folding Beds and Chairs,
Bought from the
Converse Manufact'ing Co.
No two alike.
Bargains in all kinds
of Furniture.
MORSES'
Cor. Monroe and Spring.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
Ten DAYS only.
Fresh frog legs at Dettenthalers.

Any style Enameled Cabinets 81 do
at Mac New Art Gallery, Al Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Excursiop Tickets TO spring Lake and
Grand HaNsn and krIuIn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Spring chickens received dailyat bet.
tenthaier's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24
Medicines Sent Everywhere!

salarrh, deafness, rneamstsn, ner-
so0s del,ssaty, lmastonce and al als-
eases resulting from early sneiSressons
and eseesses IA sahcsc, ali Diseases oi
'ns URINARY organs. paltsi para ys.s'
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

"Go to Chicago via c. & w. NJ"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-24

Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

Nebraska, parts Of Colorado and in
Nevada the prediction is already
made that Stanford will be nom'-
mated for president next year oy
national convention which Will
represent the protest against the
two old parties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

commanders. The democrats must
nominate Cleveland, regardless OF
his opinions on silver or the tariff,
and the republicans will triumph
or else they will finally disappear
as an organization from the arena
of national politics.
IF the admonitions of the re-
| verses of 1890 are needed, then
success is possible, though the bat
tie will be desperate, but unless
there is radical readjustment, pro-
nounced concession, sharp depart
ure from venerable methods and
presidents, it will hardly be worth
while to go through with the for
mality of a convention. Hide
bound intolerance, messy proscrip-
ton, academic and parochial poll
tics, have had their day.
UNREFLECTING WESTERN ZEAL.
"The west-patient, loyal, long
suffering-has been cnfed into re-
volt by the indifference, the dis
dain, the insolence of the east, and
the elements that evolved Lincoln,
Lovejoy and John Brown are now
considering social, financial and
economic problems with the same
unrefecting zeal which their pede.
cessors exhibited half a century
ago in the consideration of the
issues of secession and slavery.
There is a spirit released in the
ancient strongholds of republican
ism which cannot be reached by
the methods that were successfully
employed in New York and In
diana in 1851 temper that all
the gold of Wall street cannot
swerve or subdue.
"The republicanism of the future
must ally itself with these agencies,
guide, control and curb them, as
that Of the past absorbed the ideas
and purposes of the abolitionists, or
it will follow the whig party into
the limbo of departed spirits.
THE antics, the heresies, the
false doctrines, and preposterous
prescriptions Of anarchists and
socialists, are amusing rather than !
alarming. No one seriously antici-
pates the success of third party
based upon the fatuous delusions of
fiat money and sub-treasury ware
houses. The peril is that unless
republican defections are arrested
and the wanderers reclaimed the
losses will be enough to insure the
success of the democracy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership existing between G. G. Cakes,
II. ". Cakes, A. NJ. Oakes and G. A. Oakes
doing business under the style, OF Cakes Bros
Oakes retiring The remaining partners will
continue the business under the same name as
heretofore, who will collect accounts due, and
pay I'LL outstanding accounts against the firm
&. c. CAKES,
R.W. CAKES,
A. NJ. CAKES
G. A. CAKES
Caldwell, May 81, 1891.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

COUNTS OUT CLEVELAND AND HILL,
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is
in Washington on his way to At
lanta after three weeks in New
York, where he went to consult
with and be consulted by the dem.
ocratic leaders relative to the EN-
pire state campaign. Senator Col
quit is cool-headed and conser-
vative southern democrat, and de-
clares that his party must consult
measures and not men, otherwise
it will 60 under. To attempt to
follow Mr.. Cleveland he believes
will result not only in dividing the
party in the state of New York,
but the entire south.
The senator says Mr.. Cleveland
is not personally popular in New
York city, while his. silver and
and other politics make him un.
popular in the south. He cannot
say more Of Gov. Hill, either, and
therefore thinks these men should
be dropped 80 presidential candi.
dates. Senator Colquitt says the
south will not support Nh. Clevs.
land, either in convention or at the
polls, and he thinks it impossible.
for New York to present candi.
date the party there will harmon.
ize with.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, }
Anril IA. 18oI. {

HPI1t 10 1O91'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
May IS, 1891.
viz: Seraphien De Cloedt. Of Caldwell,
Idaho, who filed Pre-. D. S. No. 4323 for the
eK nw4, lots 4 Sec: Is TIP. 4 X 4w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Zachary L. Berger, Frank
Adams, Charles Mortier and Samuel F. Kesl,
all of Caldwell |, Ada Co, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
Senator Colnqltt, Of Georgia, Count,
out Doth Cleveland and Hill.
Senator Stanford, Of California, 6
Prime Fav0rite with the Farmers
Alliance.


Alliance.
John J. ingalls, has been unbos.
oming himself to the editor OF
Truth (New York; on the proba.
bilities of the approaching cam
paign. AS usual, the brilliant and
uncompromising western states
man has the courage of his con-
victions and expresses them in a
vernacular full of vim and color.
"When the List congress adj
journed," he says, "the president
was at his apogee. He had reached,
in his orbit, the farthest possible
point from a denomination.
He was chosen by the conven-
ton in 1888 as the least obnox-
ious among his rivals, because
conscience had made towards of
the friends of Blaine. The cam
paign that ended with his election
was cold ard torpid. Cleveland's
vacant, stolid egotism; his elabor-
ate and unnecessary affronts to
the pensioners; his financial and
economic vagaries; his insolent in
difference to the leaders of his own
party, made democratic success
impossible and the election of any
republican candidate inevitable.
"When this was finally discerned
the partisans of the disappointed
competitors, exasperated at the
consequences of their own tim;dity
and irresolution, began, even be.
fore the Inauguration, by system
attic but furtive disparagement, by
depreciatory and contemptuous
criticism, by tlippant and shallow
sneers at the ancestry, the person.
ality, the character and the char
acteristics of Mr.. Harrison, to be.
little and degrade him before the
country, to embarrass his coming
administration and to place a Sec
ond term beyond his reach.
Reinforcing themselves with the |
deserters and malcontents who
were disappointed in the delirous
strife for place, they produced
formidable impression upon the
people,
''They were aided in this con.
spiracy by the unfortunate manner
OF the president, by his frigid and
irresponsive temperament and by
some errors Of judgment for which
he has made ample expiration.
Beneath these superficial blem.
ishes was a solid and. substantial
structure - courage, intelligence,
elevated purposes and lofty ideals.
NO SLOUGH" IN PRACTICAL POLITICS,
"Those who knew Mr.. Harrison ]
Turing his senatorial term were |.
impressed with his sterling quail. I
les. Though not sympathetic, &
nor impassioned. his !
honor was unblemished, t
lis intellectual powers well poised, g
disciplined and vigorous. Lack '
ng that underlined attribute called 10
Magnetism, he had staying powers. il
ike the Missouri river in mid I
ammer, without much speed he I
isplayed great deal of bottom. t,
His moral nature was active, Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
sTANFoRD's
PRESIDENTIAL
BEGUN.

BEGUN.
Observing politicians from the
west who visit here, Washington all
have the same story to tell about the
greatpopularity ex-senator Stanford,
of California, among the rank and
file Of the farmers alliance. It'll
said moreover the feeling is grow
ing rapidly and that in Kansas,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

but not 01enslvely 80. his HI me
was consecrated and he was no,
ashamed to believe in God. While
classified among those who fire.
quent the solar walk and milky
way Of civil-service reform in theory
he was no SLOUGH in the art Of
practical pulitics. He had neither
intimates, satellites nor parasites
and it is an illustration of his dis
position that though his presiden-
tial term began two years after his
senatorial service ended none of his
associates followed him to the
white house. Indeed, his most
pronounced differences were with
some Of those with whom he had
sat in the senate chamber.
$50 confident have his foes been
that his career was closed that
they have tacitly and openly ig-
nored him in the consideration of
the succession without the formality
Of casting lots for his garments.
BLAINE ISN'T IN 1T.
1.-THE Blaine myth has been re-
vived with great energy, and the
horizon of many favorite sons and
village idols has grown ruddy with
anticipations 1892, though the great
secretary of state is no more posi-
BILE than were Clay and Webster,
and for the same reason. Popular
governments do not reserve their
supreme honors for their greatest
civic leaders. Since Jefferson we
have had no civilian president of
the first order, and it is not proba-
bic that there will ever be another.
The tendency to mediocracy and
pusillanimity accelerates, and will
eventually become irresistible.
HARR1soN's SMART SWING ROUND
THE CIRCLE.
''Tbe presidential transcontinen-
tai tour, just finished, was = dis
tinct movement toward his perigee,
and the soothsayers and augers
announce with gravity that it has
been one of the most important
political pilgrimages of the genera
ton. Evidently it was not a SEN
timental journey. Geographically
It was we'll laid out on the map.
It touched stategic points. It's
itinerary was august and imposing
and there were no recorded mis-
1aps. The receptions and demor-
STATIONS were hearty, spontaneous
Ind cordial. The speeches were a
'evelation. 1t is the casual, in
ormal and unprecedented utter
lnces that try the soul of your ora
or; balcony speeches, responses to
'xtemporaneous throngs of curious,
nquisitive, sometimes hostile and
'ften Indifferent spectators at sta
ions, hotels and Pullman plat.
orms at unreasonable hours and
mid unpropitious conditions.
ut is not perhaps undue eulogy
say that there was no weak,
wkward nor unfortunate expires.
ion or phraze in the 40 unpreten-
ious speeches Of the president;
othing requiring explanation or
pology. This is of itself praise
nough; but besides, this negative
uality they displayed diversity,
rhetorical excellence, propriety,
'odesty, patriotism, familiarity
18th local conditions, humor, good
'mper and exalted conceptions of
ar national destiny. Il
"Contrasted with the ligneous
attitudes Of his encyclopediacal
PREDECESSOR, they glitter and corus. /
ito like the stars in heaven. {
DESPERATE BATTLE, BUT NOT
HOPELESS. IL
kkNe - LA Il L.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
GROOMING FOR 'OS,

Ex-senator Ingalls, Declares for Har-
rison and Says Blaine Is not in 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion:
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

BOOM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
Hotel America
NUEvos sALoNEs

Sc hangllevado cabo en- este sRtableeimiento
fsfsrmau de- yaOsa cuantia.
En- stenef6n 4 Ia oOmOdidad de iOB perFOqula-
nos del pdbhoo en- general, se ha trasadado e SER
Vicio que Sc hacia en- Ia planta beja las haoltaclo-
nbb bcoutiauas de In misms casa, dOnde anJlgdamohte
EXISTS ELa TEL LEGRAFO.
En- 81 nuevo local, que esta arreglado conyei
Rientem ente se sirve con iaHissHs CUndfcnfnes de
sntea a8onas JugifsTs8 eneOntrar cenas, ehocola-
ta{ atA1odo 81 gusto- del cOnsumidOr
Por 10 demas los preciOa de almueTzo comldas
Ia pahta alta del hotel sguen siendo los TnisInos
P0r un hOspedadO ,----. - -----.%l20
AlmuerE@. = ~--- -.lo
El pasaiero que deupU6s de haber .almorZado Q
esmido tuvferu que marchaFse Por alRdn accldents
psgari aOlo so centAvos, aunque hubera descanssa-
Do uR par de- h0raa en- las habifaciones deauhsuas
dSFmir.e
Cuenta el.hstel con un selectO tren dc empiea-
aOs una magnlfea repOstetia y cuartos monta9os
con deOsncia , Rusto Ademas goEa ae las venteJas
ds tmbres eI6csrcOa para el mas raPido servlclO'
blsnpara casos f0rtUitOs de incendio, rOoos, |'
Sc deupachan' comidas domieiliO.
En- suma, al Hotel America y en- su reP1egen77
aoi6n el que suscrbe tratan de corresponaeT q
aplauso pGbhco, hacienda de esta casa IN e~staDIs ~
cimanto eGn' todasslas cOmOdidades de las me}oreA
d. ON Glaze. s1,
viaitous. 81. Hotel America quedara Pro0aoo e.
aRert0. o,-,,r7,,r,1
Sim. .Hta, sbrs On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
Ant1doto Tepeyac
REMEDIO INFALIBLE CONTRA
LA WHRUELA

La preaerva la cura radicalmente en- cualquieI
grado de enfermedad que Sc encuentre el pa
ciente.
Su composition puramente vegetal procede
de resinas IN gredientes de la Flora Mejcana.
SiendO Ell ANTIDOTO TEPEYAC un tan gran de-
purativo sc usa con grandes resultadOs para enfer
medades ven6reas
UsadO exterormente caliente en- fricciones cor
ia Ia FIEBRE por alto que gradO.
"a cada frascO acOmpana prospectO indican-
do 81 mode de usar ell ANTIDoTo TEPEYAC.
Sc vende aqul en- la Farmacia de don Jose Fe
el dep6sitO principal esta casa de don Oar
los b Mez, San Juan de Puerto Rico, FOrtaleza
2S.-Ponce, Abril de 1891. 6m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25

Arecibo, P. R. Junio % de 1891.
ALA coMPAN1A DE sEGURosD DE VIDA
Ell SOL DEL CANADA
Seaores de la Jlnta direotiva

Cum plimos nn erato deber, dando las graciss
esa Sociodad por la diIigeneia que ha prOcedidC
en- ell pago de la g6liza DGmero 81 779 que asegura
ba Ia vida de nuestrOs deudos don joe Padila Mer-
cadO & favor nuestrO pOr suma de cincO mil pesos
FL dia cuatrs de Mayo liitiIDo recibf6 esa Compa-
MIA los documeutos que acredtaban e fsllecimiento
del asegurado e din tres &c Jnnio corrients que
do expedida la urden dc pago e cual nos fue hecho
sin deInora alQuna por e Agente viajero local don
Carlos Federico StoreT.
Tan cumpl5d prs.Ceder por paTte Ge respeta-
bic Sociedad merecs Burstr0 rec0n0cimieltO debe
Fublicamente c0noci9a para satisfacci6n de sus
numeroE0s aseRurados para que tod0s puedaR
apreeiar, Iue esa Comp9 ,eSsobre ser la que menOs
trimas exige, es tambie eEus[,ss mas Sc afana pOr
satisfacer sin niDguna q Sstiemp0 las canti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
| l. III \

- . Aastto paya Q1eMRr
80 Ihst.hcado Bim0npletri
A u III Y Luis Uraulicl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
Enfermos!! EnferInos! !!

Curaci6n de Ia debilidad general,
impotencia con el TESORO DEE
AMOR.
No es este uu preparado que preten-
de cura7lo todo, eSento de f6sforo y de
otras materias excitaptes, es sencillamen-
te una combinaci6n de spstancias vege-
tales que tienden devolver al organia-
mo el vigor psrdido por los exceaOa 8
las enfermedades.
Su efecto es SECURE, Sin que ell pa
clente Sc yea expGesto sufrir conae-
cuencias posterioreP.
Pruebese, y 50 vera que esta medici-
ma obra maravill0samente.
Su resultado seAgarantiza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
A los haceDdados de cafe

En- la herrera fundfcinn del que suscri-
be Sc construye t0da clase de maquinarie pR
ra elaDorar ei cafe, como son tahonas para
descascarar IustraE toda de hierro 3 de hiar-
70 de MADEIRA. MaqninAs para descerazara
layar, separar, yentear, secaT al sol. por
medic del aire caliente aparato utillsinao en-
tempo de lluvias) Engranaies transmisio-
nos de todas clases. Ruedas hidraulieas
malacates. caIros penuafos nronina na-.. !.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25

Eu6rgico remedio para Ell tratamien-
to de la tisis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
La DEMoCRACIA


TIA empFesa de oste peri6dicO' no go pr
me estabIeeer con el pdblieO compromise
Gns 10 pueda lueRo eumP'iT extF'ctame96es
sT,rabaiar6. no Obstante, pOT dar q LA DB-
,,oNeAf,f A el caraeterl modeFnOy en- euanto
90 compatible con los progresses intelectna-
les del pals.
nara todos los gustOs lectura que Satlsfaga
an ios quo Sc preocnpat de los graves pro-
amsa'n6lfBieos, como los que &c s1eDten
1noiirsasg low du1cea rPspBrCimientos del
avta aaf ( los Que buBquNn sObre el paper
"A noticia do palpitante actualidad, como :
io4Vrns Dreferan el epigramaYpunEanoe 2 q
chiste reqocijado Nlsgre.
Cnsnfa Ia empress con Ia collaboration
oscaZ dc eecritoreE distiBguidoB, y a pTesta
rn dseidia9 concurso nuestra juventud Ute
raTin. - -
ImprimiTa aIcaneeG ys0plemeDtos cuantas
Veces saa precise, har6 ediciOnes disTlas
sier1Dfe oae alg61 sueeaO eIbTaordinario,
excitando Ia ouriOaidad pdblics, reolame DO
as.yseomeutaTios opOTtunoa!
PRECIos DE SUsCRICION
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
LOQUB NFJ0R bIMPIA Los DlEETFN
PERFUMA Ell ALIENTO
FtcA LAS ENCIAS

Son los nuevos Polves Dentales del
Or. Luis J. Salictup, Cirojano Dentista
de San Juan de Poerto-Rico.
Sc venden en- todas las Farmacias.
Para pedidos ri por mayor, dirigirse
al selOr don Arturo Df Leo San Fran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
Ell JARABE Y VINO BAL
SAMICO DEL DOCTOR RO-

dical y rapidamente los catarros,
bronquitis, bronoorreas y todas las afec-
clones de las Was respiratorias.
ii Sus efectos SO garantizan
No es una medicina secreta la que Sc
ofrece al pdblico, y va en- las instruc-
clones que aeompanan al frasco Sc dan
exactas noticias del medicsmento. Es
Jun producto de la fora puertorriquena,
undo al Guayacal que tan grandes re-
Isultados ha ofrecido en- Europa, en- el
.tratamiento de Ia tisis. -----Ls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
EL'1oNI
AREclno ffAzE TF

este estabieeiuiento 81 er,,s
seante eeleorado Ron Topas,
seaipeantea no NeRen nada ~, ~ ~
da Jamaica. =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
San Juan, pto.-Rioo. EortaIoza 28
Agente generaI &c

In Rstaci6,a. peri6dico de modas.
Biyfesb0Tm, aqua natural mineral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-25
Farmacia de Vale y CanciO

acreddo estabecmIento
existencas ofrecer
TN CONSTANTE SELEGTO SURTIDO DE MEBICANENTN
nfnidad de arfcu del ramo.
pecfa personal su6ciente
reg de ouducta poderosamente a n
buide a nterrumpido
he La FARMACIA De. VALE & CANCTO.
ome nedo conservar
mayores
ntaiasat 10 oue e conhanz8
LOS PRgeU0S Dg ESTA CASA SON MWY lUGUTAgoss
general od exienas son de IA eIecclOfa e1
s
ceIente caIidad pureza provnenesd - -
Dep6dos
Las 6de los Faucos rvan confar la Farn"aca
le G eecuadas
EXTRICTA EXACTETUD CONTADO.
Plaza de Delcias P R