davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08
GMnemoerM-S Star
BEAUTIFUL STORY.
A; Innla Constitution.


Atlanta Constitution.
A beautiful and touching story
of a woman's love and pity, be-
slowed where those sweet atiri-
hules could meet with only voice
less gratitude, comes To us from
Eatenton, in this State.
The recent embarrassment OF a
business firm caused enc ol its
members, Mr.. B. W. Hunt, to sac
rifcc his splendid herd Of Jerseys.
His lovely and cultured wife, who
had loved ;hcm; who had made
them conscious Of her kindness ;
who had led them from her hand,
and whose call they answered
from the pleasant plains and val
leys, as their bells tinkled bone
ward in the twilight, with fearful
eyes Jaw them pass from her care
INTO the keeping Of strangers; and
out Of her noble heart she made
this touching plea for thtm:
"There are sentiments connect
ed with our lillle Jerseys that will
make the parting with them hard
to bear for my husband and my
self. The people Of this county
know that each Jersey in the herd
has been reared by me. Each has
its SPECIAL name, and comes TO my
call. They have been my constant
care for years, and are like chill
dren TO me in their affection and
dependence, and | have gwen
them almost = mothers love; and
now that the parting time has
come, l desire to plead, not for
myself, but for them; that the
strangers hands into whom they
will now pass may be kind and
gentle, and caresses, not cruelty, be
meted ont 10 them. When | stand
i'll The empty stalls at Pamela farm,
the greatest greif my heart will
know will be that the dumb crea.
lures that | love so well will be be-
yond my power TO aid. Hungry
and unshelter-d they may be
standing in binding storms or
drifting SHOWS, and blows, not low.
ing touches, fall on their gentle
heads, and |, their mistress, pow.
crless TO help. And so | plead,
reader of these lines, whoever you
may be, If one Of Panola's Jerseys
passes into your possession, re-
member that a woman's tender,
ness has reared it, a woman's care
has guarded il, a woman's heart
has ached over its loss, and a wo-
anan's pen was lifted in life's dark.
est hour TO beg for 1t the pity she
did not ask for herself"
There is a beautiful lesson in
those beautiful words-a lesson of
love and tenderness, of gentleness
and sweet compassion, which only
the true heart Of a woman could
teach, and il the poor, dumb brutes
III whose behalf that tender plea
was made could speak their an
swer from the strangers pastures,
it would chime in sweeter cadence
than the bells that iinkled in the
.lewy dawn ms and purple twilights
and made unimasined music in a
wOman's heart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

PLANTING NUTs.-Nuts for plant
ing, says the pomologlst Of the lie.
partment of agriculture. should
invariably be selected for super.
Ority Of size, favor, or %thinness of
shell. As early as possible after
maturity they should be placed in
boxes of soil, The conditions of
moisture and depth which are pro-
vided being closely patterned at.
Ter those furnished by nature in
the forests.
The chief object of The box is &c
prevent mice and moles from dis
turbing the nuts before the tap
root has run its growth. The boxes
of imbedded nuts should be sunk
to the level of The surface in some
place protected from pigs, sqirrels
and chickens. In the spring wher
bursting open with the CROWN:
germ, the nuts may be transplant
ed 10 the nursery row or to thu
spot IN which the trees are desired
TO stand.
A bulletin on nut culture is 500,
10 be issued by the department
Concise repors on matters kindred
to the subject will be acceptable
10 the pomologist, and will insur'
for the sender a copy OF The bullet
in when published.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08
THE TRIAL OF An EDITOR.


Bro. McGIil is publishing The
Alliance Journal, OF New Whitcom,
Washington. but he soi sick two
weeks ago and secured the service
of Bro, W. L. G. Adams as tempo.
rary editor. lie tells Lis expe.
ricnce and conclusion in the paper
OF last week:
TOO DANGEROUS FOR ME.
wish the editor of this paper
would take care Of himself, gel
we'll and come back and do this
editing business. lm no coward
neither am ! nervous or supersIi-
cious. Lust simply don, like this
editing business. am no stranger
Ia peril and am well acquainted
with danger, as you will acknowl-
edge when | tell you that l've sal
down on scorpions, got up and got
over it like a man; have slept IN
peaceful security among laran,nlas
and spit tobacco juice in the eyes
of rattle. snakes just to see them
yet on their ear and wiggle their
tails. ! have handled fire arms all
my life and looked down six shoot
ers and apologized wiihon, levily.
| have been in swimming with al
igalors and enjoyed their compa-
ny; have rolled across rivers on
ice that bent under me like a mat.
tress, and fell confident; have
been lulled TO sleep by the rocking
of an earth quake, and have drill.
ed out the tamring over charge
of dynamite without sweating. |
have been in Jordan waist deep
time and again, and when every
body said adam is gone this
time" | smiled to myself and
wated back 10 this shore; and yet
| never felt fear or smelt danger
until | sat down in the editors
chair.
Talk about your dynamite, un.
loaded guns and foot AIDES, why.
they amt a circumstance compar-
ed with This tool I've been using
for the last two weeks. A fellow
can hurt himself oltener and
quicker and worse, wound his
friends deeper, do more mischief
and raise more hell with every
body around him in one day with
this tool than he could I'M life
time with a foot ADJ.
No, gentle reader, I'm no coward
but realize that my posterily will
be happier and more numerous il
| drop this pen and get a job in a
powder mill.
w. Z. G. ADAMS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

There is no better food for
horses than beans, They contain
more nourishment than oats /; and
in Spain, Italy and in some parts
of Austria horses are led on beans
regularly, as we feed our stock on
corn. The use Of beans for horses
and cattle prod Ices a beautiful,
soft, sleek coat; the animals like
The beans better than they do any
other form of diet, can do more
work and gain more flesh while
doing il than il led on any other
sort of tood.-Globe Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08
CHE lemorrat-Sta
HILL AWNING GIT or ms CLASS.

The New York Evening Post
says: The idea Of Hills gel,inu
any support from The West in thu
Nalional Convention was ALWAYS
absurd 10 any close stnden, of
public "pinion in That part Of the
country, and there is now no poll.
lician who affects to believe thar
he will secure any delegates. As
for The South, his recent trip has
done nor to destroy his. prospects
Of securing strength in that quar-.
ter Than anything which had pre-.
viously happened. His long but
meaningless speeches have ar0us.
ell II contempt which is very plain.
~ expressed. The Memphis Ap.
peal raMnche, for example, SAYS
that 1.-THE greatest effort Of his
life" at jackson, Miss, twas com.
monplace almost to the point of
t~ri,ialiiy il was nothing more or
less than Il soph"m"ric discussion
Of the Federal Constitution with.
oul original IDEAS or lucid treat.
men'. The people," il proceeds,
expected a discussion OF the vital
ISSUES of tie. day instead, they
MI offered u school. Boys stagger
MN,e CONSTITUTIONS" The Mem.
phis journal lrononnces il "almost
com;cal," that a man should travel
il thousand miles TO deliyer plati-
tudinous essay upon the Constitu-
ton to an expectant assemblage
of leading Mississippi Democrats.
Ii gees still further and gives Mr..
Hill this plain spoken piece Of ad-
vice ave do not wish to appear
unduly harsh in criticism Of Mr..
Hill, but il were far better for his
reputation that he abide his pres.
ent hono,s and seek no further.
lie is running altogether out OF his
class. Ills ulterances at Birming-
ham and other Southern points
merely confirm the impression
made by his jackson dehverance.
As a party worker he has dislln.
gui.hed himself, but he should re-
main a lieutenant and leave the
National leadership to men Of
greater minds and scholarship. He
should abandon his claim to the
Presidential nomination."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

Congressman w, Hatch saws
that no third party can reasonably
hope to nttain IN a generation The
power and prestige Of The Demo-
cratic party, and The most sanguine
Of iis followers d. not believe that
II has the semblance Of success
this year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

Mrs. g. X. Smith. near Holly
Springs, has given birth to six
well developed boy babies, their
combined weight being 45 pounds,
The Legislature should vote the
poor father 500 as a slight appre.
citation of his services in behalf oil
the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

The Republicans in Congress
are again trying to lit lhemselves
over the fence with their boot
straps by trying to prove that
while a tariff does not increase the
cost Of anything The wool tariff
enables the farmer 10 sell his WOO.
at a higher price,.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

"Do you believe in the efficacy
Of prayer, Aunt Chloe ?" asked q
young minister from The north OF
an old Georgia colored woman.
",Deed | does, boss" she re-
piled %ferven,ly. "'Deed does;
an when my Of man was tuk up
Ter stealin' Cunmel Browns pull.
lets | .jes got down on my hunkers
am prayed an prayed all ebeni"
dat dem ossifers wouldn' come
pokin' 'roun' my kitchen hunting
fSr chicken feaihers, an TO- DC
ebOd Lawd. bose, nary one never
come nigh. Deed dey didn't
boss"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

Every citizen should know The
value newspaper is to his own
town, and if he has not thought
of it he should reflect upon The
subject until he learns what an i'm.
porlant factor the newspaper is.
While his thoughts are drifting in
this channel let him pledge sup
port 10 his home paper. If he
keeps alo0f from it let him think
how he would like to do business
without the aid of the same news
payer. A little from all is what
makes The paper so fresh and
tlashy.-N. o. Truth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

Imprisonment for debt is still a
possibility under the laws of be.
nighled Maine, where it is a Grim.
lnal offence to sell a drink OF cider
To- a thirsty man. The Bangor
wing cites the case OF a man 79
years old who has been Two wears
in Jail because he owes a cebt oil
$50, which he Is unable TO pay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

The physician IS the maj, who
tells You You need change and
then takes all you have.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

Colonel Shepard, the prize edl.
torial IDIOT, has invented what h.
considers a crusher for the South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

1t is an aggravation for a hungry
tramp TO find only a fork in the
road.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08


"There's a beauty spot on your
shoulder, Fred,' said one young
man 10 another in a down town
place of business. "Why do you
call that a beauty spot" asked
Fred, as lie cast an oblique glance
at the spot N question. "Why, l
presume it's where she rested her
fair head when she told you sweet
ly she would be more than II sister
to yon." "oresume nothing" re-
iorted Fred; that is where my
land.lady reposed her weeping
countenance while she asked me
to advance her $50 Oh my board. |
wish she would keep her powder
dry" and lie brushed vigorously
at the weep on his shoulder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08
-
THEY SAY
That the wind "do blow"

That the wind 'do blow"
That laws make no man honest.
That The early bud catches the
frost.
That the proud man knows little
of himself.
That yon cannot count a irillion
in your lifetime.
That il does not pay' TO believe
everything ynn hear.
That life is not so short but there
is tine for courtesy.
r. That il pays TO avoid personali.
lies in conversation.
That Il bad man is worse when
lie pretends to be Il saint.
That hog and hominy should be
the war cry Of the farmers.
Tha, the man who lives for him.
SELF alone is engaged in a very
small business.
That nothing keepsa right stin.
ey man IRON stealing except the
risk OF The thing.
That those who make the worst
use of their time complain most of
its shoitness.
That the bald headed man has
no patience with 'he silver threads
he finds III the butter.
That as soon ms n man thinks he
is good enough lie Immediately
becomes good Tor nothing.
That there is no such thing as
pure uualloyed pleasure /; some
bit er ever mingles with the
sweet.
Tha, n running account at a
store soon gets ahead of a mans
pocket in a go-as-you.please race.
That when a Young man thinks
he knows more than his father he
gets The idea hal The world is pro-
crossing.
That when a poor man becomes
suddenly wealthy, lie begins at
once to forget all the things lie
used to say he would do il lie was
rich.
That elevated thoughts, noble
purposes and honorable actions
lead to a pure hcart and a good
fconscience-and II good conscience
is a good companion.
That there is a right for every
wrong, and he who purposes the
right and walks in the path ofduty
deserves, as he will doubtless win,
a crown Of Immortality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-08

The man with y "splltung head'
ache" ought to get a Job At max,
ing rails. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
FARNGAOTA
BH
sssss VAEEE 81 CANCIO 8=sskS

Ben reaconados pOos sufcente personal
consante
odos d mmun losduenos acreditada
dan sempe preeenca 10 ma ecto que puda
mas amados productore enjero ofecendo sgn
mbr escoda recene esenea de Drogas Produos qumcos
peciadad nnidad arttos del
dicamene crecien
cuidado que Sc tene poseerlos simpre
Teniendo por FARI4IA & el
siempe perfec para prncpmen-
para M6dco acredtado
despaho por Famac6uco
decido ell tabecmieno la atua de
exanjero TAI cnomerece cua cudad
E de vender beneco arcuos de
bic pureza egtma ha conbuido abi6n
Tmpdo 6xto de Ia FRACI CANCIo
madmos correspondence la onanza por de todos
lie dispense
amamos especiamete Ia atenc6n de los arma-
c6ucos obre cumpeo ordenes efectuaos
contado.
DEIIGAs Ponce ePto-Eico q Dcembre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
MANLOVE, ALLIOT, FRYER & CO
NGENIERos. CONSTRUCTORS
L6ndres, Glasgot0Tg Rouen
NOTTINGHAM

Fabricane de toda case de maqurarias para ncas
moinos perfecconados de dos tres
cco cindros Desfbradoras de la para auentar Ia
extraction 70 bras de cieI de garantzad0
clarcadoras de todas foras tanas classes Filtropre1
perfeccionada triple efeco achos al vaco tachos III
cierre bre Concretadoras de Eer centrfugas de Hen
worth Manloye otros paas de Wetzel evaporadoras
bomb8s para sirop guarapo borras de rego calde
Iuulttubulares de Root 8 tubulosts otPas.
4parato auondcos para qeneor ez bogazo drectaaeae
del HoAHo iaterenc6a Del 5aseo. Su inoIacGn hbre
de haceHdado de odo resgo pfrdida por eIegO i
otas, ahorra so pOr 100 gasto de elaboration.
Tamb6n Sc constryen toda coss de tanques canales
de herro cobre Was f6rreas porttles das, wagoneR
locomotoras etc.
Todo garantizado de material primera
clase y que encierra todos los adelBntos del dia.
Sc facitan los que 10 deseen personas compa
tentes tomar nedidas evantar pianos nstaar los
aparatos,
Para mas nforlne dranse Ponce al representante
esta isla.
y ELrnLn1l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
Octubre, 3 de 1891.
MATAPARAsITOs VEGETAL

Remectjo infa6ble para destrpir iHstaRtdRednlaa-
te pojOS, lQdilds, draaores, chrches, aSguaS, ETC.
BaSta ti1cci6n heclto con Ia mano EStd ereR-
10 de t0dO pelgrO there olor dgradable no eaSu-
cidRd0 como 8ucede con- el uagiie'ltO n1ercsuidl.
Sc ge,ade fraSquitts 25 ce,staUos en- yas far
H1aciaS de Yale Ca4aao, N. Subird, AgriHaga
Ia casa del que suscTbe, Gale de Ia Salad no 5.
OI,RO.--RoR de mesa bieR rectificod0 pre-
miad0 en- garids erposaaones.
Viaagre de mesa superior, Amdrgo de Ang0stt-
ya igttal al Uamado de S5egert aot 20 p5. rRds
bdrat0 por cqjas u Jnedias botef1ds
Polcos dentrffoos, garaatigados 6eQfeRsiros D
ereRtoS de piedra ponce, como mucbos otros, g1te
gastdn el eSmalte ae los dientes.
Veintcnoo a55o8 de aso en- Ia famFia del qae spts-
crjbe.
DepGsitoS: Farmacat Sstbird, Atocha. FarBaa-
cia ArgTUdga, Plaza de Las DeJic5as. Olimpio
Otero, AtocIa, q A. Simonpietrj, SaItd, 5.
Ponce, bril- 2S de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
AX7-T. . o

"A los se7ores hacendados b otros qge dcsecn
cOHaprar nlaquinarj0s para sus propiedodeS.
FL senor ID. J. B. 4Alliott, iefe de la conocida
casa Manlovo AIiott " Ca, constructors de toda
clase de maquinarias en- nottingham, Inglaterra,
estara en- esta isla & faes Jiel corriente mes,
con el objeto de ponsrse la voz con los seno-
res hacendados y otros que deseen hacerse de-
maquinarias nuevas para Ia pr6xima cosecha,
como son ELDnEADtlRAs de todas classes, oI4A-
RIFIoADoRAs i'd, id. TAcHos AL vAcfo, CEN
TRfFUGAs TRIPLE Y tyUADRUPE EFEcTos, CAL
DERAs, APARATOs PARA QUEMAR Ell BAGAzo
VERDE, molinos perflsecionados, etc, etc.
Dirigirse a RoBERlro GRAHAM, Ponce.
Abril 19 do 1892. I0-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
VlENTA
DE UNA Es9'ANCIA DE CAFE

Sc Ue1de ma de crtcnci61a de Glen c1ter-
dGS dc teyreno, que raCzica en- eI t6yn1ino
MuaicipaI de GaayanjUd, barrjo del Pas
to y Sitio de'aonirqdo Palmareo contiene
dicLa inca INA casa para vjUie1.da, otra
para t5enda q a'a bohfo y DadQ'eina para
descascardr cafe.
EE Que quiera hacer propoSjciones Q,te
Sc dir0a Don A,,tOnio Trtas +" Colnaddo
Las Bqleages" s"-Calle de Atocha.
Ponce AbrI IL de 1892. 12-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12

de ma magn5fea fHca Sacarlna

So vemde arrienda Ia hacienda REsTAURADA,
diez minutes de esta ciudad con $50 cuerdas 80
e6ntimos de sgperfce, terTenos de pr1mera call
dad 200 cuerdas de canas nuevas para ell preseate
aho 100 cuerdas de- ideua de reto1o para iden 22O
cuerdas tambi6n nuevas, y 100 idem die retono para
1893.
Cuenta Ia fiuea varias casas entire elias, una
IA ,-i,srda 111va de dos plantas q In mOderna muy
espacosa, una red de trrocarflles poFtaOllss,
sus correspoudientes wagones sste1na lngles, para
eonducci6n de Ia cana con tres calderas multtuDu-
larea una nuevu dos en- b1en estadO, una mao una
de espriinir cana. fuerza de 30 cabalos en- magni-
Rco cstado; dos trones iamaiquinos de 1000 gallo
mes S elari6cadoras tacho al vacio de 10 bocoyes'
centrfugas nglesas para az6car de primera suerte
2 idern arnercanas para idem De segunda suerte y
odas laa dependencias anexas Una fabriea dc esta
unRgnitnd
Adern6s cucnta con alambique contlnGo Sis
tema Savalle. pudiendo destilar hasta oocoyes
diarios dando por producto el nlny sohcltado Y
c0nocido RON REsrAURADA y con un nego de lVz
htros por segundo.
Los eatablecimieutOs son enteramente nuevos,
holrados rglrantizandose que hoy por hey, Sc Ia
bricnn 100 sacos de azucar diaTios.
Para mas detalles dirigrse Don Eduardo LoIres,
ingoniero ~ In Escuela central de Paris, cale de Ia
villa ndmero s. In esta ciudad.
Ponce, Abril 8 de 1892. SIM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
A-V-T SO

La conocida casa JEc O,ie hoy Nc ONE,
Haroey & Co, de Glasgow, (Escosia) que ha in
troducido en- esta isln el sistema EliminddoreS
para la elaboration de az1car en- sustituci6n de
la antigua Batey4o of.ece a los hacendados en-
general, dichos ventajosos aparatos y toda ella
Sc de maquinarias m)dernas relacionadas con
la expresada industriia.
El senor ingeniero Mr.. r. Robertson, que
Sc halla en- esta iala La instalado dichos Elimi-
Ra7ores con magnihcos resultados en- las ha-
ciendas Ag4ire de Guayama, Bordelaise Ga
roma de Maunabo, Y Union en- Ponce.
Para informes dirigirse don Sergio Po-
ventud.
Age,te en- csta Isla, el ingeniero don Roberto
Roberts8On
Ponce, Abril % de 1892. 7-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
EL PINTOR GLIYAu

Tiene el honor de 5frecer esta crlta socie-
dad acsbados retratos al cleo, va sean copiados
del natural, ya de ottos retratos, de fotografia,
grabados, etc.
Tambien da lecciones de dibujo pintura,
domicilio Y Sc ofrece los senores padres de
famiia que deseen utlizar sus servieios.
Ponce Abril 20 de 1892. &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12

ISABEL 10 z ION u

acredado eabecmiento ac de recbr varado sudo
odas classes ofrece a palroqanos
& los pueblos lmtrofes q precos sunanite m6dicOs
En- de peeera podemos arar hay competenca
be en- nnn aa surtdo,
es variado efeco caremo ece1f sado idem mates dem
calcutta hoias de dem Baees bnccea de coore cortes de
zapaas para cabaerOs cha cabrtas caanos to-
do 10 concerniente al ramo de peleter1a
vista pue estabecmieno quedareis convencido de 10
A ROIG Co.
Noa-Todos los meses renoganos @urido lob
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
r. CASTRO
Yerba Guinea!

Inmeiorable, 232 cuerdas EN- la ha-
oienda 4Dsegia, Sc venden seis mil mazos
por tres pesos. El corte por euenta del
eomprador. lS-2O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
KRAEMER e C?, PONCE

REPRESENTATIVES, EN- EsTA PLAZA
DE LAS sIGUIEETES COBPANIAs
Compania Norte-Germanica de Seguros contra IN
Compahfa de seguros Hacional Prusiana. Ste
tin.
Aceptan riespos contra incendio-Para informea
dirigirse su ohcina.
Ponce, Enero 19 de 1892 r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12

Sa esmerada elaboration, su elegancia en- el
enpaoue riqueza de su fruto, hace que sus
tabacos sean muy superlores.
Da cumpliniento los pedidos con la mayor
prontitud v esnero, y con gusto dara las notl-
cias & informes que sobre el particular sollclten
T;ene den6sitos en- las principales poblaeiones
AZ es+a Tsla. si6ndolos EN- esta ciudad los esta-
hlecimientos de los senores don T. b. Miller
don Pedro Hedilla y Frau, Suau q Go
De sus precios n6dicos hace considerable
descuentos 4 las ventas de contado de algun'
importancia.
GARANTIzA sUs PRODUCTOs
Antonio SuliUercs
Ponce, Mario % de 1892 3tm'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
PAsI,oB

Sc ofrecen pastos magnfhtos en- condolences muy
eonvenientes alos empresarios dc eoches cares.
Quedan muy eercS de IA poblaeion.
Hay ceIcad0s con aguas abmHdnntes ell Guido
de los anirnales sera asfneradisrmo.
Para informes dirigirSe "a mprenta de este pc
P. Ponce. Agosto . de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12
FABRICA DE COGHES
DE Il. CHEVALIER
CALLE DEL CONIERCIO
PONCE, n ri

En- este establecimiento que cuen-
ta con un personal apto y todas
las nnaquinas necesarias, Sc constru-
yen coches Y Sc hacen reparaciones
de todas classes q precios sumamen-
to m6dicos.
De venta constantemente coches
de 2 y A asientos do procedencia
norte-americana y construidos aqu1,
& precios que varfan desde s 16O
hasta S 500
Cuenta asf mismo este estableci-
miento un variado surtido de arne-
ses, ruedas Y todo 10 concerniente
al ramo que vende a precios
SIN COMPETENCIA.
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891.