davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
SUNKEN CITIES.
Quite a Number which Have Como Dowr
Beneath the Sea.

| Beneath the Sea.
Dozens of cities and not a few incon-
siderable towns mentioned by ancient
writer's have partially disappeared be!
meath the waves of the restless oceans
says the St. Louis Republic. One OF
these was Bangala which stood near
Chittagong. and which appears to
have given its name to Bengal.
Ptolemy mentions a seaport called KO-
maria which stood on Cape Comarin,
in India OF this city the sole relic is
rock in the sea- having in its center
we'll OF fresh water. Plassy, the
place where Cline gained his greatest
victory, has been swept to the last
vestage by the river Hooghly. RAJ
venspur. on the east coast of England,
was long since swept away by the
gradual inroads Of the channel. Town
Bank near Cape May. N. j.. is So
called from town which once stood
on the coast but which is now COW
cred by the waters of the Delaware
bay. Wales also has sunken city
which tradition has placed in Lake
Llangorse. The famous city OF Is was
somewhere along the coast OF Brit
tany and various places are now point
ed out to the tourist as its original
site There is said to be sunken
city in Germany somewhere In tho vi
cinity OF the Island OF Rugen; on calm
days il is even said that one may hear
the bells OF the city as they are being
rocked back and forth by the waves
w. Muller's famous lyric is based on
this old superstition. The first stanza
OF this exquisite little poem runs as
follows:
Hark the faint bells of the sunken city
Peal once more their wonted evening
chimes;
From the deep abyss floats a ditty,
Wild and wondrous, of the olden time
In addition to these l might men
ton Amalf, the sinking OF which 10
celebrated in poem by Longfellow,
the Savanna-la-M Mar which went down
in West Indian earthquake and was
immortalized by De Quincy. The
ancient Greeks alleged that the cities
of Burs and Helica were sunk In the
sea whore the houses and spires were
plainly visible for years. The waters
OF the Indian ocean now flow and ebb
over the site OF old Calicut, tho plan
from which our 'calico" takes it's
name. According to De Peysterys
History OF Caransins." the town and
port OF Scarphont which stood on the
shore Of Flanders, was overwhelmed
and swallowed up by the sea in the
year 1884. SEQ note above work
page III.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Shades I'm False Teeth.

1t is fact that is not generally
known that false teeth have to be made
to suit tho complexion if satisfactory
results are desired. A dentist walking
on Chestnut street recently called at
tention to this fact as he passed lady
who in smiling showed a beautiful sci
OF the whitest OF teeth. Those teeth
are too white" he said. She is a
blonde and ought TO have blush white
teeth. A brunette can wear clear white
teeth, but blondes should have blush
or cream tinted" Then he mentioned
that friend OF his had put In a set OF
perfectly white teeth for a lady who is
very fair. He did it against his own
Judgment and only after the lady in
sisted {strongly on it. She wore the
set lew days and went back saying
the teeth were too conspicuous. She
TOOK dark set the second time, and
they cant be told from natural ones.
In all dentists have as many as thirty
different shades in false teeth and have
to exercise much care in the selection.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
SUGGESTIONS.
Some Curious Ideas Entertained In the
West Indie,.

oOAho entertained In the
West Indiet
The people of the West Indies are
the most superstitious in the world.
To them everything out of the ordinary
is "a sign" In Cuba person with a
sore or wound of any kind will not
look upon a dead person, fearing that
the spot will become incurable and
never heal. The rum used in wash
ing dead body Is however, regarded
as sure cure for all eye troubles.
They also believe that if the light
from a candle or lamp falls on the face
OF the dead that death will shortly
come to him or her who is carrying
the light. Rain during a burial is
considered an excellent "sign -
throughout the islands. II one meas
ures his own height with n rod which
has been used in measuring a corpse
for the coffin, he himself will die with
in the year. A stroke with the hand
OF corpse is believed by the West
Indian to be a sure cure for all pains
and swellings The lilac or ebay
brush" Is a common charm against all
evil spirits and is, on that account
usually planted at doorways or under
windows. In Barbados the ground
dove sitting on a house is a sign that
some member of the family there re-
siding will die before the birds nest
again. A procession of black ants is
said to be presage OF q funeral in all
but one or two of the West Indies.
In st, Croix small bird locally called
'creeper" is thought to be forerun-
ner of illness or trouble. In St Vim
cent the upsetting of a calabash in a
boat is equivalent to inviting the fury
of the elements. To open an umbrella
in house also brings bad luck; so,
too. does the presentation of a pair OF
scissors. unless a crooked pin is also
included in the gift st Louis Re-
public.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
THE RUSSIAN SOLDIER.
Something About His Rations and His
small Pay.

Something About His Rations and His
small Pay.
The only ration a Russian soldier
receives is an eight-pound loaf of black
rye bread every third day, the baking
OF which is done regimentally. His
further messing is provided for by an
allowance from government the ex-
penditure of which is controlled by n
committee OF officers. In a camp de-
scribed by correspondent of the Lon
don Army and Navy Gazette it was 8
kopecks (24 centsl day per man.
and 1t was sufficient to supply him
with half a pound of meat meal por-
ridge. suet for cruel, and vegetables
This may seem rather incredible but
the contract price of meat is al
present kopecks q cents) a pound
and other provisions are cheap in pro-
portion. No fixed breakfast Is pro-
vided; the soldier makes the best OF
his rye bread, brews his own tea or
buys a cup in the canteen. At II a.
dinner is supplied consisting OF .stchi's
"a vegetable and meat soup, and por-
ridge. The former is excellent Al
each man is served out with cruel.
A drink called "kvas" a non-intoxi-
cant brewed from corn, is supplied ad
ibitum at both these meals. Govern
ment supplies the soldier with a can
teen, knife and spoon. Nature pro
vides him with fork. The meals are,
served up in roomy shed, with tables.
and forms adjacent to the cookhouses-
AS every Russian citizen is liable to
service for five years, pay is looked
upon as a matter OF secondary consid-
Grafton. The yearly pay OF private
Is 2 roubles 20 kopecks ($1.50s. paid
to him in two monthly instalfmenta
each transaction being entered in tho
soldiers small-book. The work in
camp consists chiefly OF musketry;
When not thus employed three hours
drill in the morning and two in the
evening are an ordinary days work,
Maneuvers lasting a couple of months
take place every second year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01

wagon to find government land TO set
tie on and the man finally found that
spot up in the mountain and chose il
on account OF the lovely spring. al.
though until he had built a road him
self the only way of getting there was
by horseback trail. Think of it!
'.But that's only the beginning.
They had left their one little bow.
Arty, seventy miles away, in San
Diego at school, and after they had
been living here awhile his mother
went to visit him and found him i'll
and just begging TO be taken home.
They had told him all about the noun
tain home, you know, and he said he
knew he would be we'll up there, and
chung to her and cried so that finally
she consented. And when they came
to start she found that the poor little
fellow had feebly carried out to the
wagon, one by one, all of his belong
ings-his little red chair his books
slate-everything he had. Evidently
he wasn't coming back she said.
We'll he was worse before they
reached home. You know what il is
that three days journey in a wagon
from San Diego here-and after she
put him to bed in the little log house
he only lived two days. Just as she
told me that her face grew so white
thought she was going to faint After
few minutes she went on in hard
strained voice. There were no
boards within seventy miles, she said.
We had TO take up some of the floor
to make coffin. Then she suddenly
hid her face and began those terrible
soos again. 1t was dreadful! tried
to comfort her the best / could and
after awhile she took me out to the
little grave. 1t was while we were
standing there that she told me about
the hard. pinched times they had for
so long, and how, even now that
81. 80 you paid her husband was a per-
feet godsend, as he hadn't cent and
needed two and quarter SO that he
could 60 to San Diego and get out an
injunction against a man who had
squatted on his land. Then she said
in such sad, despairing way: Some
times, thinking about heaven, i can't
help but hope it won't be as different
from what | expect as California was.
Does seem to me the glories of this
country have been so dreadfully over
The successful man had listened pa
tiently. Now he gave whip flourish |
which began with a gesture toward
,he gorgeous sunset and ended with a
light touch upon his horses back.
smiling to feel how they few over the
short stretch of level ground. he
.hrew back his head and took a long
iraught OF the pure air. Finally
'ame his comment upon the story.
They haven't though" he said
alphabetically. If heaven suits me as
veil as this does you won't hear any
from me. Chicago Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Discoveries at Pompeii.
At Pompeii some mural paintings

At Pompeii some mural paintings OF
more than ordinary interest have re-
Gently been disclosed. and the remark
able discovery has been made Of a
house five stories high. The upper
floor is profusely decorated, and the
principal had displays on one wall the
myth of Bellerophon-a nude figure,
who, holding with one hand the bride
of his horses, is in the act Of receiving
the letter and orders of King Pretus,
who is seated on throne before him.
The lower part of the house was used
as bathing establishment
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
FAINT VOICES FROM FAR.

Upon the tall cliffs cloud wrapt verge
The lonely shepherd stands,
And hears the laundering ocean surge
That sweeps the far-off strands;
And thinks in peace of raging storms
Where he will never be-
or life in all its unknown forms
In lands beyond the sea.
So in our dreams some glimpse appears,
Though soon it fades again,
How other lands or times or spheres
Might make us other men;
How half our being lies in trance,
Nor JOY nor sorrow brings
Unless the hand of Circumstance
Can touch the latent strings.
We know not fully what we are,
Still less what we might be;
But hear faint voices from the far
Deep lands beyond the sea.
William Il. Locke.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
CHAPTER VI.


when you come back, papa, you will
bring me set of tea-things. won't you?'
Eyes, pet, / will, because you have been
30 good about the circus"
Ally was perched upon her fathers knee,
Dorothy stood beside him, and looking UP
ut her he said:
Dora darling, you must keep to the nurs-
cry while am away. Admit no one, and
never let Ally out of your sight. / have
reason to ask this, will explain when re-
turn. All you have to do is to trust me and
be happy. l will write directly l reach
town, and IL anything happens of impor-
lance, wire to the Wanderers Club, Pail
Mall"
Little Ally slipped away after favorite
doll, and Drift sat looking up at his master
with his faithful brown eyes.
Dear old chap" said Pierce, patting his
head; "he shall have silver collar for find
Ing me such treasure In the snow. Dora,
You look sad, what Is the matter?'
Dorothy's head dropped, and the unbid-
den tears fell fast, as she said wretchedly:
"Oh, do wish you were not going away,
have presentiment that something will
happen while you are gone. My heart sinks
like lead, and oh, It does seem so hard to
parti only feel safe by your side"
Sweet little absurdity, what can harm
you here II you do as wish?'
Pierce put his arm round her waist and
drew her close, resting his dark head on her
breast.
She pushed the hair frsm his forehead
with nervous fingers, and pressed her quiv-
ering lips upon II, while he continued:
u will return as soon as possible. Is il
likely anything could tempt me from you?
And when / come back hope it will be to
claim my wife"
Suppose Horace Middleton discovers nv
hidlng-place and asserts his authority, must
return TO my wretched bondage?"
"No-a thousand times no! / have writ
ten letter, that In case of An emergency
you must give him. know he Is mason,
and better still, a knight templar; he dare
not disregard my wishes, or wrong You.
"By the code Of honor among us shall
appeal to him as a brother-mason TO leave
you in my charge till / can see him, and tell
him IL he disregards this shall expose his
plots against the orphan of brother-mason
ut Grand Lodge.
''There is something beyond idle form,
you will find, dearest, in freemasonry, ifthe
power is tested. do not fear that IL will
fail; unless he would have his evil deeds
blazoned to the world, he dare not disre-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Danarin.

A new element nanred "damaria, Il
laid to have been discovered in the
crater OF an extinct volcano in Dumara-
and 1t Is reported to have an atomic
weight OF only 0.5, or half that OF
hydrogen; aud, therefore, 1t is the
ughtest known substapce.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Pagans.

A pagan" was originally the in
habitant OF a pagus, or village n
countryman. 1t came TO mean
heather" because IL was chiefly in
the country outside the town, that the
worshippers OF the old national gods
were allowed to continue. A 'heatheno
was originally a person living Oh the
heath.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
In Ecuador.

Forty-seven newspapers are pub.
lished in the republic OF Ecuador OF
these fifteen are published in Quito,
the capital, and twcre in Guayaquil,
the principal seaport.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-01
Had Asked.

Dasher-Clara, dear will you be my.
wife?
Clara-Haye you asked mammap
Dasher--Yes. But she won't have
me. --Philadelphia Press
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
FARN4AC CEA
V AILE 81 CA NCIo

Ben reaconado IroIdo personal
competente constane de
todos maximum de venas los dueno de acretada Fanaca
peferena
aaInados Iroductor del ofrecendo,
cosumI escoda de Dogs Producos
ecadades nfndad de arcuos del
canente 10 l creciente de
cldado cue tiene poseerlos sieInpIe
Ienlendo la Farnaca De Iol d Canco e
mas rfecta para todo plncipamene
para e edc e efe11nocorno acetado 10 enededca soico
esruuoso dpacho de Famacuticos
del Ia cuta cudd dc Ponce
IL de yendr benecio ariculos de
Die purez exceenca elnldad ha conribudo tamten
frundo e1o de la faaea az ale d. Caa@
correspondence por parte Dc todo
Sc e dispense.
- La1a1nos de los
cutcs sotr cunieno de las 6den efectuaos
contado
PLAZA DE DELICIAS Ponce t2- Hlo0 4qost0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
LA COMERTENA
DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMAN0
COMFRIO

crecene dpenando los fumadors de buen
gsto de fbc reeva la de
elogio de dichos productos
bondades del abaco eeanos elabo
ra6n fbica ra
preada da Ia rnejor hola de- pals por
facl adqurr eI
de eor cahdad e empeaos ofreceos nneos
consu
Hoy tienen De e ego abaco de Come
versas 7itolas de Ia ConIEBENA Prueba hace f.
ciudad: de los T. Fernandez 4 C,
MercadoIdem Pedro Hed Plaza de las Decas
Ponce Ahr7 De
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

!
Este antique q acredtt03o establishments. rs-
ctefltemc,te refOrmaan qfreet b@-Ber0Sos pa
yrOglaU1tos. q al pUbltc0 egi general almuerzos.
conldas, camas Ia aittsra ds todos los ette r..
Stf cl8Se er9sTen -, n Tslu.
Ne Qtreee fffas bon.boS. ot,ect gcrdade-
ramette b qus Pttede gyo6ar AZ ftecfo reta-
q t0a0s agvelos poscjer0s n come1Srles que
hulesei r5Sia70 l0S estabiscimiet0s de sa catego-
ra para qlte tHparcia}Wente jt-gaen 10 gre oSJe-
q e1 51el ae sits c0nterrapeos ca bee1ea IL los
gife eStaltdO abOcotlos Ia rtpeB,ia clofasS y en-
fe-nieaades estOmGcaleS. bupca de Ios estaJIeci-
hieafoS d. este G@tero pog epc0HtrGr aEcic1,tr
Nosofr0s prometeHtos cltmg}ir 10 ofrecid0, q ,tos
sOHte1cM0e L. pttfcba
TGnIs@H ofrereD,oS ftelo. SIN ferl9buc501s los
eomeHSaes. q 5aHos todas h0yas c0,. dulha, q Ia
tep.peTCttfr0
ma risifa, 1,ues. p 0s conre15cerejs ds h oue
0tgece Jose Pamblauco. is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
AVISo

La conocida casa nc. O,1ie, hoy Nc O1lie
Harrev Il Co., de Glasgow, [Escosial que ha IN
troducid0 en- esta isla 4 slstenla EltDainadores
para la elaboration de azucar sustItuel0n de
Ia antigua Baterla, ofrece los hacendadOs Ell
general, dichos ventsiosOs aparatOs J toda cla-
- de maUuinarias moderuas relacionadas con
Ia ezpresada indusrrla.
FL senor inceniero Mr. r. Robertson, que
sc halla en- esta isla ha instalado dichOs EtHss-
lsadOTes con rnagnihcOs resultados las ha-
ciendas 4 guIre de Guavarna, BOraelaise : Ga
roma de Maunab0. Jsli6B Ponce
Para infornes, dlrigirse d don Sergio Po-
ventud.
4geute en- esta Isla, e i,agenisro don Roberto
Robertson
Ponce. Abr1 . de 1892 1913
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

"a DEBELEDAD GENERAL
IA TTSES- Ia ANEMlA.
IA EEERCFuLA.
e. REuMATESMC.
TOS Y RESFpTADOS-
e. - RA09fTBSMO EN Los MFECS-
I en- general todas las afecciones
De Ii Earganta, del Pecho v las cue
proceden de empobrecImiento or
gt.nico o pobreza de j. sangre
Sc curan con e uso de u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
"LA RETNADOR A.
DEP0SITO DE CALZADO PELETERIA
de Bernardo Roig hijo

En- acreado estabeceno ACADIA de fecirse
u1tdo azado de odas clases fnas ordnarias epete
Ia rectldO calzado de ecbr6n las
dezcan de los calos Precios su1naTnente baatos
Ia nalorqulna del pals marroquInes 4, 4.
Tamlien para vende rnaorqun bnco de
teenos caHcda Luck qa acanene toda case
de callos durezas que algunos padecen en- los pies
ma vista pue quedare convencido de que oece
acreditada go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

Para mas informes dlrigIrse FeIlr VT. Pres
ton en- Ponce Tesorero Y Ageute General de-
Departamento Sud de la Isla V Nieuues.-Jttalt
T. 4 4Lsieur, Agente en Arroyo.-MaHuel ar
gjiezO. Agente en- Humacao.-F ederqcO GdteU,
Agente en- MavaCilez G-gtstaU0 Preston, Agen-
te en- Vieuues T.Ttt,a0 Is dc 1892 3}m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
AL PUBLTCO

In la Farmacia De Vale & Cancio
sc ACADIA de reciBir Taeasaa inglesa de Ia
mas reciente 0btenci6n.
P5noe, Febrero II de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
ALIIOT. FRYER & CO
NGENIEROS CONSTRUCTORS
L0Itdres. Glasgow q Rouen
NOTTINGHAM

Fabreanre de toda clase dc para fncas
ci1co cIniros Desfibradoras de para
hfras ugo Dor de EArlltlZade7
carITeadoras DE- tpdas Iorus tEna1os clses trTre
Ier1ecciosas e1ecro tachos . taehos
cerre Ebre Concretadaras dr. Erver eerru-as DE- Hep
worth Manlove pailas dc Werze corporations
uara
muiti+tlbliares de Root rubulosas o-ras
arass autoadt1r Trv0 = bagaro df-srtgHe1t
ds br1sero 81 aftStdct9f tits
rfesgo leTi1da atusqo Au-
utaz an par 100 gaSto d stabgracioa-
Tarnni Sc eousrr1veI 70 1angues
DE- core. fer-eas T0rtAtiles t1as
lucon010ras etc.
ga-antizado material construction de
cIase T que todos los adeianuos de- dIa
faciIitau 1 Ia eseeT
para edidas levanrar pianos nstalaT los
Para mas nforres Irijanse Ponce representaue
ssts isla
r. Graham.
Ponce Enere . de 1898 6Tm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

Las 1iene desds i t-ss amos, de buena
raza, don Domingo Boreli, ds Coam0. Omen
interese pusde dlrigIrse al expresado senior
Coazlo, Febrero . de 1892 P. en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
SOCIE- D BFNEFICA
q z NJ as sac hus etts
SIG TROS DE TTD4

Incorporate en lo4e Y balo Ia inspection Y
las Leres del Depa~tamento DE- SeEuros del Es-
tado de Massachusetts cuyas leyes son de las
mas rlgurosas u proteCen Il los aserurados mas
cue las Leyes del Estado de New York
Seguros cue eornhinan todas las ve1taias del
slsteTaa antique. per CAST Ia BITAD DEL C0sT0
&c las dernas GompaIias cue hacen oI,eraciones
en esta Isla.
Sus pollzas son indisputabIes despues de tres
amos. ~ redaccion clara precisa sin ambi-
guedades 9 subtertuglos = modelo de SEN
ciLez.
No hay restriction respecto riaies 8 resi-
En- suna, s q asegurado paga sus premios
en VIDA, q So nluerre se pRga 81 POLKA.
a seDar4s = seI0rlJas sc les cunceden -. .0J0
de SECURE SIN RECARG0 IE NIEGUEA ESPECIE
No = cobra NAnA por derechos de entrada
de admission
Mas de >. 900 miembros con seguros Y-igeutes
S94.067. .750-30
Siniestros paeados desde cue Sc orcauiz6
S5.427, ,1+5-5O
Fl secreto del SrEvo sIsTE1IA consisre I,rin-
cIpalmente en Ia EC0Eo8IIA DE ADMINISTRATION
Y Ell Ia razon que se tona de la yERDApERA
N0RTAIIDAD.
s expiden p6lizas de s, 900 d $40. 600 sien-
40 sus prImas pOr annual. sernesrral rrimestrsl
Dlmestral OpcI0u de- interasado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
PAsTOs


a4aa'ao al tgr0r qfe 81 pptblic0 nc dispense
- i''trro esfa5lectmteHt0 B,ercaut1 he refOrzG-
81 III ap4raa91es CON lIH ertens0 stsY1tdo de pro-
ri''1Hes ac . mas selecto, lreros rssucq ristos
eH este riua
-'ta'.'sao eos coHswmiaOrcs eH general en-
ss o4,ti todas las refttUas que ptiedan
@'taefseeS- tales como bnrutlfrn e74 l9e f7nDs n,
''Hta boHdad sn los efcfos gse 3 sirran oonDrar.
Coansn, julio "a de 1gg2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
FRAECIsC0 CVTRdE.
TICENTE M4RIN C4sTTIL4

Aocptq tOda clase de comisiones CO.
,''s g"e Sc e qHieraH c01sfar, pr0met7elad0
Il "'ayar actiridaa y clnasplimie1lto en el
aeseB.peao.
hsfersnciG: don LRig Casals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
Ell TONIC


ARECTBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
En- este establecIuueuto 50 eZpenue eI mag
ufflcO crarsto celeh-ado Ilo1a Topacss cuyas pro
rIiedades tonI6cantes no tlenen NADIA cue enF1-
diar Al vissjo ron Dc Jamaica
CTRACTON DE LAS GCN0RREAS
EN TRRs DIAs
Con las iraveccinnes del doctor Rodrivue1 Castro
De vsuta ca Ia Fzrmaeia ArrIlHga-Fonce-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
{ EMULSION
SCOTT

Que es simplemente aceite de higndo
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
hisi1nas particulas Y hgerido "a, por
dec1rlO asi, mecanicRmente- Con
este sc evlta q los estOmagOs deilca-
dos de los enfermos el trabRl0 de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, Eun en- buenR sGlud, pue-
den digerir e Rceite simple.
A las recOnocidas vlrtudes del
nceIte de higaGo de bacalao, Ia Enul-
sion de Scott une las pr0piedades
restaurativas Y fortifcautes de los
hipof f1sftos de cal y de sosa- f
conJunto f0rIna In preparation mas
efcaz Rn existencia para tollos los
cRsos en- que esta IndIcada segun e
dictamen unanime de los princlpales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFfEsE De Los EMI-
TADORES.
Ezijase Ia verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boucas s Otros estableclmientOs
en- tOdO el uund0.
SCOTT BOVINE, Qu .micos, EsT Tn-z-
Tzmhien fshriruutes de lUs c6lehrcs par=hes 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
5Atenc1on&
Dr. A. @. A Valdes
4 Los HACENDADOS DE cana

Don Flarencio Santiago, d Coazno, tisne de
venta nOvlllOs finOs pr0plos para yugO-
Coalno, &uvlembre IT, 0e los1- =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
NENTA DE BILIFTES

Los que deseen dedicarse 4 este
pueden dirigirse a don Oc-
tavio Umpie1re, Capital, Fortale-
"a 20.
-4q0sto 9 d 1892. SIM.