davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30
Tax Created Scarcity.

Mr.. Mckinley has been so hard
pressed in his absurd claim that for
eigners pay our taxes under a high
tariff that he has abandoned it and
substituted the following:
In the case of protective tariff, it
may for time be paid by the con-
sumner while we are building up the
industry but when we have reached
the successful manufacture of any
product in the United States under a
protective tariff competition at home
fixes and regulates the price, and the
consumer does not pay the tax.
This is a much fairer statement.
With little amendment it can be
made wholly true.
The object of high tariff is to pro-
duce artificial scarcity and force up
prices.
This object can only be attained
when the scarcity can be artiically
produced by the law. If this cannot
be done the high tariff fails of its OBJ
ject and "the consumer does not pay
the tax"
Take wheat, for instance. There
is a high tariff duty on wheat, but
the consumer does not pay it. Nor
does anyone else.
An artificial scarcity of wheat can
not be produced by tariff law in this
country because we produce more
wheat than we need. Consequently
wheat is cheaper here than it is in
Europe, and we send our surplus to
Europe as far as we can in the face of
the high taxes on the products we re-
ceive in exchange.
But in Germany an artificial scar
city can be produced by taxes on
breadstuffs because the people cannot
raise enough to supply themselves.
So in Germany they do pay the tax
en- wheat-and they pay it whether
they import wheat or not, as the law
creating the artificial scarcity increas-
es their lack of bread, and adds the
artificial or fiat price, which goes into
the hands of the German nobility, who
own the land and are the Plutocrats
Of that country.
In no case does the consumer pay
the tax under tariff unless the tariff
taxes create artificial scarcity. If the
market is fully supplied, as it is by
our growers Of wheat, cotton, corn
and provisions, there is no artificial
scarcity and the tax is not paid at all,
either to the Treasury or to the pro-
Queer.
But If the tax does produce artifci.
al scarcity, the consumer always pays
it. fit is high enough to entirely
prohibit imports, the manufacturer
collects it in increased prices. Other
wise 1t would be of no benefit to him.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

Desirable for Ladies.

The new fashion journals published by
A. Mcdowell g. Co., West 18th street,
New York, are again on our table. The
superiority Of these journals is abundant
ly shown on every page. ia Mode" is
the smallest Of the three, and Is intended
for family use. It has many styles for
children, and is only $3.50 per year, or Is
cents per copy. LA Mode de Paris" is
an elegant journal, filled with everything
Of the latest style in Paris. This is a
great favorite with ladies who wish to
keep posted in the new styles as they come
out. "Album des Modes" is also pop
ular Partisan publication, many ladies CIV
ing 1t the preference. 1t is replete with
such styles as are patronized by the mid
die classes, its designs being neat and
plain, yet all of the richest character.
These three monthly journals claim to
give the earliest fashions, and they are all
printed in Paris. They contain lessons
in practical dressmaking, which are of in
comparable value and easy to understand.
LA Mode dc Paris and the "Album des
Modes" are each $3.50 per annum, or 30
cents for single copy. Samples can be
obtained from the house at single copy
prices il there Is any difficulty In obtain
ing them from newsdealers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

And these increased prices are, of
course. paid by the consumer at home.
The foreigner never pays them, and
it is absurd to claim that foreigners
pay our taxes under any circumstance
es whatever.
If the high tax is high enough to
produce scarcity without wholly pro-
hibiting imports the consumer pays
taxes to the Treasury only on what
few goods can be imported over the
high taxes. The rest goes to the
home monopoly which gets far more Of
it than the Treasury does. Whether
the tariff tax is low or high, it is in
all cases paid by the consumer, when
it is paid at all. Under low tariff,
for revenue only, he pays it all into
the Treasury, and there is no fiat
value in the goods he buys, but only
the low tax added to their price fol-
the benefit of the Treasury. Under
the high tariff levied against foreign
trade and to shut out imports a de-
creasing amount of the tax goes into
the Treasury and an increasing
amount into the pockets of the favor
ed classes.
1t is perfectly true that if these
favored classes wholly supplied the
demand the consumer would not pay
the tax. 1t would not be collected at
all from anyone any more than is the
tariff tax on imported cotton or corn.
But they will not do it. As soon as
they see they are in danger of doing
it they raise the cry of "over-produc.
tion," and their combine shuts down
mills and locks out labor as they will
do at Fall River on October 5. Sc
the artificial scarcity the high tariff is
enacted to create is perpetuated by
the favored classes it protects against
competition. The rule of the high
tariff, and of those who operate under
it, is "the highest possible prices 70,
the least possible supply" and under
this rule the consumer pays the tax
in proportion of about 81 to the
Treasury and IS to the monopolies in
control Of the market.
Mr.. Mckinley is to be congratulate
ed on the progress of his education
Could he have realized in drawing
his bill that the high taxes must b.
paid by the consumer until the trust:
supply the market as fully as it il
supplied by the cotton and corn grow
ers, he might have been less willing
to father measure which he mus
see, by this time, is as absurd in it!
theories as it is demorallzing in its
operations.-St. Louis Republic.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

it had before. The South Americans
the Europeans, the Asians, the AT
ricans and the New Zealanders are all
getting the benefit Of cheap American
cotton. The only people in this coun'
try who profit by it are the mannfac-
turers of cotton goods. Shirts here
cost the people who wear them just
as much as ever.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30
Detroit Markets.

The following quotations are copied
from the Detroit Free Press:
Apples, si.OO to 81. so per bushel.
Butter l7c to 25c per pound
Live fowls, Sc to &c per pound.
Live turkeys, l0c to lie per pound.
Eggs, lie to 1Sc per pound. -
Flourp barrel, $500 to $3.50.
Hay baled, $1,000 to $3.50 per ton.
Oats per bushel, CSC to sic.
Onions per bushel, SO.75 to 5000.
Pork, SLIPS to SLABS per Dbl.
Potatoes per bushel, zoe to SOC.
Wheat, SO.9l to S1.0O per bushel.
The above quotations are mostly OF a
wholesale nature. The price at retail
stores is higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30
Blotches, pimples, liver patches,
g. NJ. D. right quick dispatches,
DriYes aWaY incinient tlImOrS.

Clears the blood from poisonous humors
Ailing one, whoe'er you be,
Try the worth Of G. M. D.
Which is the Golden Medical Discovery oil
DR.. Pierce-a wonderful tonic and blood
purifier. The Discovery" Is q standard
remedy for consumption, bronchitis, colds
and lung troubles guaranteed to benefit
or cure, II taken in time, or money re-
funded
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, drunk
enness, spasms, sleeplessness, dullness
blues, opium habit are cured by the Ner
vine discovered by the eminent Indiana
specialist in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles
Fine books and trial bottles free at Fielt
& Gray's, or by mail 10c, Miles Medica
Co., Elkhart, Indiana. 1038y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

] was troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has done for me
what other so-called cures have failed to
do-cured me. The effects of the Balm
seemed magical. Clarence L. Huff, Bid
deford, Me.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

the price. A little wine party in a
gilded buffet now and then does more
than competition towards fixing prices
under a protective tarif.-Chicago
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeny, rlng-bone, stiles, spralns,
all swollen Threats, coughs, etc. Save
200 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever known,
Sold by Edward @. Spense, druggist, Alpe-
ma. 1,003y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

After trying many remedies for catarrh
during the past twelve years, tried Ely's
Cream Balm with complete success. Ii Is
over one year since stopped using IL and
have had no return of catarrh. i recon-
mend It to all my friends. -Milton II.
Palm, Reading, Pa.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

Also, we shall have on exhibit as
fine line Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-30

LII CnlS Lille we CldlIn 10
take the lead of all Our COM
petitors, and show you a fin
er line and of latest designs,
they are the very latest.
We have a beautiful line of
Jackets, which have been
sent us for exhibit, and any
lady wishing a lovely wrap
cheap, will do well to wait
and see ours before purchas-
ing, as those not sold will
be returned. Come early
and make your selection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
planning AND MATCHING

done at the Colyin Pauing Mil at East Manches-
ter. 81 90 and 1850 per thousand and smaller
lots by tie Job Soliciting your patronage, We
are Yours truly
sTILSON q BiLCH.
Manchester Depot April 18TH 1891. igl3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

Judge Munson Is holding court 10
Csieionis Co,
The soda fountain Of the drug store
ia doing good business these warm days
-Mr. Dr.. wickhsm has gene 10 Sars.
,oss Spriogs 10 be absent two or three
weeks,
Mrs. Woods has rented "Woodside'
10 @. Al. Warren OF Brookline, Mass. for
the summer.
Mrs Shepard and Mrs. Strong have
been visiting friends .. Lake Mahopac. N,
Y. the past week.
Remember the lecture Of Col Cope
land 81 the church. this Wednesday even
ing. II will DO rare treat.
The Manchester Drum Corps have pur
chased fiuc new drums 81 IN expense Of
$50. and used them Tor the fret time Dec
Grafton Day.
Rev L. II, Elliot will preach 81 the
Congregational church NEXT Sunday. ln
the evening he viii speak on Methods Of
Bible Study"
Applications Tor rooms 81 the hotels
during The summer are quite - numerous
M usual and there IL every indication OF
prosperous season.
"A very welcome rain on Tuesday re
,oiced The farmers aud crops ere boom,
log. The hay crop will not be heavy but
With plenty Of rain will be fair.
A. J. Gray Of Hampton, lows. arrived
10 town Monday. Mrs, Gray has gone to
New York tor = yisi, and will come later.
They expect TO spend some time III town.
Among the lawyers from outside the
county attending court &c notice Hon. ].
l. Martin. Brst,iebofo. Hon ] X Batch
elder, Troy. Jadse Dfomiey. Cssllcton. =
Potter. Pasiet. @. NJ wilis. Middlebury,
n. A. Hsrnsn and L. q. s~inipg,on. Rot
land.
"A partridge built nest aud hatched
brood Of chicks under . small grape
v,ae 10 the garden Of Il q. Gray, snd only
ftv rods from the street where there ia
esatiaasl passing lite presence woald
probably have never been discovered tn,
for . dog shich frightened the young
brood
-sugst makers who iGtend taking sd'
raase Of the bounty lsv must Gls their
). phcsiion and bond before The first Day
O. the comius July. Tests have demon.
s.rsied thai sugar OF good quality. such Is
coy one viih proper utensils can make
will be sn,i,led 10 Ia cents bounty, the
very bes, cents. The cnly hardship
svoai u 10 the pfoeonns Of The bond. bat
q iLls 10 email. 10 most casfs not eicssd,
log 500 ., oash, roi 10 be very dificzl,
matter, anA the proslsaon seems " DO nee
esssry 10 project the sc,esumeDt from
frsad. Write postal card 10 G. =. For
be.. ST Albsns. W. and be ~ill send
blacks shd fall Instructions free.
There wAs \ nreling 81 q Y. orh
Hast saafdsy evening iof cousugiicn re.
sssdiag the proposed nsw library. Mr..
Msibsry sss srpo,ntea temporary score
sssy sed treasurer JsAss Bsrtoe. Dr.
Hsmssssy aud r. w. ouis vsre appoint
ed nnii,se Of oIssnsa ,iion. Mira Hem
snssy. Mn T.. d. Banoa. Misc ", d.
Hssisy. Mira Robtass. Misc Ccne. l. ID.
Coy, J. n, Hard and J. u. wsy we're sp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
AS.f. Gusrd-AIvays on Da,y.

THOUSANDS make . practice Of taking
Dr. David Ksnseiy's Fssori,e Remedy. o.
Ronioui; N. Y. whenever they have symp'
toms Of possible sickness, snd through the
prom ri action Of tkis remsrksble medicine
they are really never III. II is perfect sale.
guard sgsirss oil forms OF nsisris, sick
aud nervous headache. pslpiisiiop, dys.
pepsis and heartburn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

HsS. ]. W. gownA. Chisi Jsdsa
Hos sHrns.A NtoRogs. Associate
Bos, II. Is. bcrTvz, 1ads"
EDwAKp n.tae Cisrt.
lgHs Eongxsos. kksnn
{. n. Masos. States Attorney.
Cmanln Casa Heportsr
an.xp stEors
Atlpstoa. EN- L.ibrop'. Benring'on.
Msl,,s Hi1.asi, Eavsra Wsllbridse; Dor
.sa. Tbom. A Qsisls,'. Lspdsfors. A ID
g.,soi.is; Manchester. OK Buetilu, John
B.ills; Peru. II J Bs,ebeider, rosnsi. >
J ondpsr. ge.dsboro. Charles y Aver
gspsrs. Henry nloddsrd; Ssndsste. W .
Pect sssr.bursL. q II Roberts; shsi~'
bary. George X Buck, Stamford. PssFick
Mo,,lss,, Sunderland. A X Webb; Win
hall. yosbus Barnard; woodford. Al II
woodssrd. Tsiesmep. Geo W F1wsll'
Do,se,; ID II Andrew. Sunderland; Y q
wilder, Ariips,on. Excused.
rrTIr JURORS.
Allibsion. Y Shepard. " l. McAuiey;
bennington, II y wslibridge,' Albert
walker, ID Gpiltensne. Y "A Rice, Dorset,
an wsss, . r McDessili. Geo Y kellogg;
LssJsross. Cyrus Kinssbnr,; Manchester
Geo Bo,.fora. Y NJ Walker; Po.nsl. Ly.
m.o Bennett, J Norsood; Peru, Cool
sdv.; guperi, EP fIowsr'. 7 Sheldon;
s.nasste, Charles Bentley, stsiisbnry, A
Illvsll, A c Perkins,. O II Sisson; Sears.
bar.b, 4 Cuiler. Stamford. III Crosleri
Sunderland, Geo Bart; winhsll. Geo A
Cemminss. woodford. Jonas y Smith;
0i.s,subuy, N Ma'iison; .eadsboro. !
o Segn,. Excused.
Iadee Eowcli gave lengthy aud com
pfebeo.i,e charge 10 the grand iary and
appointed Is ] Gardner, Foreman. A.
far q. luo~n there ~ill be no importsn'
cases before the grand Jury ibis term. and
probably 30, large smount Of bushes"
though there are liable TO be good nun.
Der Of liquor prosecutions
Quite large number Of cases are set ioi
jury trial. buis good many OF them viii
be settled and continued aud the term 10
no, likely TO be a long one. We know Of
no long cases for trial,
VIA. Lo0mh rs y s Snea and DSigf
7hvlor. This was the fpt jury trial and
in II the plaintiff seek. to recover in an &C.
ton Of ttoyer for IL COWS aud some young
stock which we're attached by officer Smell
o. beins the property Of Emily Taylor. a.
the suit OF Dwigbt Taylor The real
question 10 whether the property Was own
ed by the plaintiff OF Emily Taylor, and on
,h,s min, inc evidence was somewhat CON.
aietins Ba,cbelder 4 Barber for plain'
til, Potter aud Bromley Clark Tor de-
PENDANTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

--Os, school teacher spens sundsY IN
Eat DarseL
Misses Lscis Allen and Lena Dsn
chell vsre 10 Dsuby Decoration Day.
Mr., spd Mrs. Gsrdner and Mr Hsv
Lins q Troy we're 81 frspk Msynrd's
over Sapdsy.
Miss Maud Petty s,iended tho Ru,
land musicsl festival. John Petty spent
Friday aud Saturday 10 sanderlaud.
-osins 10 90 accident Geo. y. Petty
bss heen uasbls 10 work Tor iev days
While driving late one evening be collid :
ed With another team aud oil parties we're
tbro~n out Mr.. Petty struck 90 bis
shoulder. receiving q severe shock 1.-The 9th
er received only slight iniuries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
Departure 0. Passenger Trains
gaiux Nsssh
oousrY couRr-yuxE TERM.

nos. ]. W. IownAs Chief tsdse
Hos sMrns.A NinHosA, Associsle
Hos. II. Is. BorTvz, Jadsos
Rowan n.ta. Cisrt.
l.ws E0ngssos. kksrif
{. II. Masos. States Attorney.
CnsMln Casa Hepoftsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
STATE NEWS

ra =, ala nnn ~. hs.n aaaea 10
T., 1910. :, p,.,,l.ho,o NV
aoahi,e, ,br.. personal Iis,. which we're
,.,n.,a 70 m. l,s,.rs
,..s and
- -. -. ,.,,,a -, az. c.aa /.
-. :. -. 1921 ~ main, Hairs
i, $500. 81. pa,
~. ..n, .,a,,,on ~ n. nul Al,
T,,.oIo ca,,s, The oomo.n, owns three
IN. -, IN, .ooa 3. .h,s i, an, IA 600
A.,
,.,,h.,
,.,.i !. o,,an !. slioh, cold
- . ao.so,,vootA,s,. Cbe,ry Pee
80, u,,ah, ,.vo e.,ad =, ,hs commence,
-, 80, ,hto ~ tsan
40" -. -. :, IN Zinc.
.,o, ,,om p.,,.,a s.vs IN.
o,,a - mao,
49, a., w., .na h.vs ,s,n,n
~. H., h.va ,ha wa.,s,, fsver
~ ~.
49, A.. -. !, ave,,s s.,..n.rills
-. -. !. ,ha a,;ov
~, 80 aovna,.roa snss,ey
''' '. - "a -, .,,ow rho
49, aoun
p a,
>, =. s, 90 go. A.
'',' wv ... ~ $50
~, ms y - -, .h,,,.an an .,
-.N " 80 -. '
.'
' 'oan ''', = ~, ua.no. "a .
w. - nj. oao.naa HOW,
'"' ,'.. o., - ,wo Goo
- H. H. wiu,;am Chs,;n
''''p 49,
" a. o'S.A, ~ w 'l'
NJ, Teu,.hana .nd .,,,Lino
80, -, 10 ,.., hs,ow ws.
oa.,...,u J. 80 .hor, Tho he.d and
.,as,aa..
;.
..-;au.,. .s,o,od mo vo;os oos hottie NJ
r,,,. C,s.n, Rain ala ,ha xo,t NV voice
!. ,.u. ,os,o,oa II I,snsns, AN
i, a. or,., p,n,;., chr,ch ph,,a
- Co.,, c..;,. M..s
v... aa, o;,o,os
;,,rs,,.,oa o,,;e,a on Ron.
Ia ~ ha,,,o ~ Renn,no,on The
4. ~. Jn,x nrmhor .,
49, n r.n,an, M.osuioe
' ~
wv ~. H..
- -. no.a wor,d hl.sa 7
~. o,,a ,.,., h.., Won,
~, ~ ~. .u.oa M,s "a 1ach.on
- ~ IT
Oo'. Insd III. onsP"sn' y, 1a'uu'oo"''
has been elected director VI 'ne fs.ionai
DsnA Vi oi"e"' ~ p'"oo
lou n''n - p'e''uou '
- w" WV WV p
The annual meeting u 'n0 'ou'en''oD "
the Congregational churcnes Of vermont
N'' 20 ne'u ."a '.1 I.sao,o,1
.iohA' ''u,en ~ D 600 - oso 49,.
~ IS eApec'ea 'ns' ''o" wv " ~
'es WIZ W p'ese"'
Andrew jackson Hieffi'' aleu ~ oo'0ue'
yer may 40 ~ wv 20
was III y" yo"'se' " w
known no''e"oa - ~,
FOR 20 'es,' 10 ",' .'p ~. 80 =,
o"or''' ''' 800"
N
james ney no'''' y 'a'''
years. "'' Nv" p',
os'u'u'!' " 49," ~. ~ ~.
o'o''o"' 80 -. 80 .n.,,.n
,.,au,. ,,.,. nn,,I . cn.nce n.,,er nv
~ s., ,.a., ~. naoom,o,,.,,,s mad,
-.
~" c's'"e' 'o'' nus" 49,
dent OF 'ne D'Ase' N'''o''' oN
isno' !" 'ne nes''''' 20 800 ~ "
MS grand ''s' oe'os '''''''0
II siloiting the money at the war depart
melt Tor armins and equipping Tue MN
Tia OF tue states, vermont mas been s~ar
ded s639o. the sum being available July
L.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04
co N Y z A

A sure cure for SPAWN, spliDt, Curb, Ringbone
gboroueh.piD, Capped Hook shoe Boil. and all
engagements on 7 around the joints Il horses
limbs. II your horse lie suffering from any Of the
above troub es.or lame from any cause whatever
try COMA for CoNyzA never fails 10 Affect
cure il 4 cure is possible. Add il costs only Toe
a bottle ssld by all druggist Pamphlets sent
free Add ess. CONYZA MANUFACTURING
co Ciaremont, n. II. sam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-04

lsl*iy pars nsp.s syrnp iass received from
he .pgs tres a vamoui. by Bis.
wsison. ,seh .. car grsadmoihsr, male.
Gene and Try H. I; viii snis yon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-30

l. 285 San Juan Puerto Rico Setienbre 80 de 1891.
ACElTE para ALUMBRADo da.lss FAMlLlAs.
! Luz BRllLANTE. !. :. ].

Ls6re de explosion y yconsbMst6H sepon t@sseas
f3o Sin hwna0 nj nsaz sl0r 1E2a9a ai5s,8ap E
Nj Este aoeite producto de una fabrication
especial, ,ces igual, sin6 superior los que SO
importan del extrangero bajo diversos NOM
bres y marcas, tanto por sus dadesolumi-
nicas como por la seguridad que ofreee q, los
c0nSumldOreS. EIlMB ii G4J oGan+34Gl
que, los de Las marcaa extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan los CONSUME
dores ventajas de ninguna elase. asts3st
) La experiences adquiridassn esta industria
durante muchos allos en- IDS Estados Unidos,
Cuba AejicO y; otros paises, nos pernite ofre-
Ger al pdblic0 un articulo que no se puede me.
jorar On parte alguna bajo, ningun concepto.
!. Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, J. LUZ SOLAR, est4n registradas y
SO perseguira con tede el rigor lie Ia ley los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-30
venanelo lalda y sohriao
FORTALEZA 45, 40 y51

9frece los aguentes arculos precies ra6disss 81
Asuletos losetas baldcsnes eataanas bansa. sne.
sosssas oe maraol bancas azales Iosas Canaas a
~ ~ vafa XceO Cenaento Portland
nega verde mimic baneo x Ia acredltaas
con tnesc scanaado iiso sobas NE
saIcsas a1andeas canaes
sismbrs re sna % snse pssadss Paa peos asaon
eaafatear algod6n despsrdo para npiar naau,s P
Crstaieria fns clases casa Bac,s Va,
COL oecoradas de porcelana INA pses frac
arras hsar re cases para calzado On
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-30


de
81
S
de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-30
MUCHO 0JO AQUI.

@9N # Hs+
1 CAsAs en- donde Sc puede comprar el vino
puro de Aleson, conocido con ell nombre de
VINO. gRIOJANO--4
del cual es dnico receptor en- la Capital de
Puerto Rico DON FRANCISCO FONT,
Gale de Ia Tanca, esQuina a Fortaleza.
4 EN- LA CAP1TAL !. Casa de su receptor,
Restaurant La CatolanG de D. Francisco
Fontanillas, en- Ell acreditado Hotel Univeyso
del ST.. Asencio Smith, y Restaurant La
Astrora.s Santurce En- el elegante estable-
cimiento de Don Pedro Care fente al ms
tituto, y en- el de Don Rafael Matinee
En- Cdguas :, Casa de los Sres. Quinones
Hermanos, En- Maunabo: ]: Casa de Don
Modesto Ortiz. s efag of,ttal sai af 4
En- Il <Restaurants, Hoteles Casas de
Huespede u Ponce, Mayaguez, A1ecibo,
Bayaamon stros de "a Isla, Illslla debe' epedirse
Wac Riojano de Aleson, 5R1oja.
NOTA: Los pedidos de este DSnp gaze se 1agan de
n "a Isla,. 4 DON FRANGLsCO FOlE71, " SER
yir6n, esvsando ~ prodHcto hen dcoipdicionad
N csias ds sne e evatfe docss,es q tetslt ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-30
LMl MsgIsyM.
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.SBGUR0S SOBRE Ia VIDA,
DK .NLeE ~. 1'QRK.

4NN TVH Ts2@ KV1As
Richard a. McCurdy; !
j. Pnns1DEarR. i
q - - io@ 30
ss.ss,.,4as.sssaal
rita! Ill oh 2G.9'Ia
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e PAsrve, ...-- "ls ,173,727,s2|
se1Arra .-$ 9,9s1,2ss,ss
# Els Ia asds @atfgaa Com
panfa de segnros on actiyidad|
GA los Estados Unidos.
Els Ia mayor Compania
do seguros sobre Ia vida en-
sl mundo.
s~~. Els Ia institution fnan-
sierra nsds fsserts del mundo,
assendiendo su active 4 mas
de s 147, 100000 s..
Es Ia naGor Companfa en-
que asegurarse.
Es La Compalia n,ds bd-
r~ta en- que asegurarse, ha-|
siendo sus gruesos dividendos|
cue 81 costo del SECURE sea-
mucho menos que en- uingu-l
ma etra compania.
.. 4s' No tiene accionistas one
fsclamen una parte de susl
utilidades. El active v et 40
brante pertenecen en- roralt-
dad s los asegurado&
La relaci6n dc sus gas
tDs con sus entradas a. me-
nor que Ia de ningu1ln orra
eOmpania. 5ssas
1n.Al4a Esa4asss3 iass aiaisl 3 gal8l
a Su p6liha es Ia mas Ii
beral que haya. expedido COM
paniaa alguna de seguros.
sAgentes Generates para la|
lsla de Puerto Rico: !:
sss aulleahofs. ! ! 7. J geslbefr.. Z IL i. 4
MhD1co sExAsrrADoR.
&s1sNv Des
a.ss vtlAN17HKRN.ANDEzI |