davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16
ESPEREM

Ell entusiasmo patri6tico adauiere
formas tangibles y SO manifesto en-
donativos expontAneos por todas par
tes. Hasta los pueblos mas humildss
arbitran recursos y los ofrecen al
Gobernador general.
Ell pals responde a su historic mos
trandose hidalgo generoso y es i'm
possible dudar de que la colecta del
patriotismo alcanzara una clfra muy
alta.
Pero ahora convene esperar a que
SO desarrolle en- 81 territorio marroqu1
el drama de la guerra, para yer 81 en-
efecto la patria necesita que la auxl-
lien sus colonias.
Hoy por hoy creemos -porque otra
cosa seria negar ell poder1o hispano--
que el gabinete de Madrid puede
mantener, con los fondos de su ha
cienda, el eiercito de Africa.
Ell castigo de las kabilas, que de-
bio realizarse de un modo Immediate,
So realizara muy pronto tai vez; y 81
SO realiza huelgan las suscriciones
insulares.
Supongamos, como debemos supo-
ner, que nuestros soldados desbara-
tan dispersan a las tribus mario
qufes, avanzan en- su terrltorlo, y
terminan la campa1a con rapidez y
con fortuna.
IA d6nde iran entonces los dineros
de Puerto-Rico i En- que Sc inver-
tiran las fuertes cantidades que en-
estos dias SO recaudan? De seguro
que no volveran su or1gen, de igual
suerte que jamas volvieron sobre su
curse las corrientes que van al ocea-
no.
La conducta de nuestros conterra-
neos es eminentemente digna. Para
Ia metr6poli, en- casos de peligro, to-
do, sin regateos, sin distingos y sin
sutilezas.
Este proceder sera fructlfero, pues
gracias 4 81 los mismos adversarios
nuestros y los mismos estadistas es-
panoles reconoceran que no es justa
la postsrgaci6n de un pueblo tan no.
BILE como ell pueblo de Bor1nquen.
Los deberes que Espana. contrae
con nosotros estan en- razon directa
de los SACRIFICES que nosotros nos
impongamos; y 10 cue no alcancen
motives de saba polftica, alcanzaran
motiyos de ineludible gratitud.
ST, cuando pasen las aetuales con-
mociones, la monarqu1a perdura, a
ella iremos, con la altivez propia de
quien reclama su derecho, para pedir
que SO nivele la Quota electoral, reti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16
LA DENOCRACIA
al Sultan.

-LSpSremOS al EulGdHs
Dada la situacion actual de Espa-
ma nos explicamos las vaciiaciones
del Gobierno para afrontar una que
IRA pero en- este case no Sc trataba
de ESQ. Castigar a las kabiias no
era toear ell problema marroqui, era
hacer 10 que han hecho Inglaterra
en- Egipto, Francia en- Thnez y Siam,
AIemania en- Zanzibar 6 Italia en-
Abisinia.
El pueblo no guerra que SO CON
quistase Marruecos, guerra 81, que
la prudencia del gobierno no Sc ira
dujese por debilidad e impotencia,
como al fin ha resultado.
Esper6se la negada del Sultan, no
paci6camente, sino sosteniendo Ell I'll
roteo de los riffenos y soportando sus
amenazas y sus insultos.
En- tanto Muley Hassan, con la
calma propia de los musulm anes, sc
dirig1a paso paso hacia el Riff.
Llega, por fin, Y empiezan nueya-
mente las conferencias Y los expe-
dienteos diplomaticos.
Los telegramas que en- estos dlas
hemos publicado, dan una idea del
giro que han tenido esas conferen-
cias.
Hoy nos decian que el Sultan daba
toda clase de explicaciones; manana
que el Sultan Sc negaba todo; al
otro dia que estaba dispuesto & So
meter las kabilas y a dar una in
demnizacion, y al siguiente que apo
yarfa 4 los rifenos. En- TODD este
veiamos la polftica marroquf, esa po-
Utica de engano y trapacerla, especle
de juego de escondite en- ell que va
no cae ninguna nacion europea, pero
en- la que Espana So ha dejado en-
voiver, dando tempo que los moros
SO ccngreguen y rehagan haclendose
fuertes para Ia guerra.
Ell telegrama que anoche recibimos
Y que hoy va q la cabeza del peri6di
CO, es el guante que arroja ell Sultan,
el ~lttmotatm que lanza nuestro 60
bierno y en- eI que impone condolences
cuando se halia en- el case de reciblr-
las. Eel, como las kabilas, sc ha lle-
gado a cosvence, de one los espanoles
estan dcoqtti'sados.
Pero para que Ell este asunto todo
sea extrano hasta el fin, el mismo
telegrama dice que la nota del Sultan
es comentada en- Consejo de Minis
tros de distinta manera. hablendo
discreponcia entire clos.
Discrepancies cuando tras la ofen-
sa viene el earcasmo!
Esto, aunqne fuese cierto, no han
debiao deiarlo traslncir al p1blico,
para. que las naclones extrangeras no
Sc enteraSen del triste papel que es-
tamos hacienda ante los ojos de un
imperio al que l|amamos "salvaje e
impotente para la guerra"
Decir, como ha dicho el sultan en-
su nota al gobierno espanol, que pa
cifcara d las kab;las siempre que sc
| desista de elevar el fuerte en- el sitio
del Sidi Guariach, es repetir la exi-
gercia de los riffenos, en- la convlc-
ci6n de que Espana por decoro y por
dignidad no ha de acceder a tales
pretensiones.
Y cuando 4 esta nota ha debido
con testarae ipcontinente con la voz
de la metralla, el TELEGRAPH nos
anunc;a QUE los Ministries estan en-
discrepa'acia,
4Que es 10 que Sc propone Ell go.
bierno9 tSoportar Espana esa bur
la sangrienta
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16
COCHE TRISBMANAL

Desde cl dia del mes de Octu-
bre lltinlo esta prestando servicio al
publico un coche dc Ponce la Ca
Pital yice-vcrsa. tomando pasaje
cos en- toios los pueblos del trsnsito
En- Los pyecios Fyos. er Ponce y en-
La Bayas,o,sesa Ell Ia Capital. en- CT
yas casas cstan establccidas las res
pectivas aeencias. infoTmarzn acercs
del precio y condolences Gel viaje.
Ponce. Nvbre. ) de 1898. ~. p. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16

Diccn de Viena que, en- vista de la
oposicion con que ha tropezado ell
proyecto de reforma electoral, el Mi
nisterio austriaco presidido por Ell con-
de de Taaffe, ha presentado la dimi
sion al emperador Francisco Jose.
Hay una especie de epidenia en-
New York, la cual consiste en- escribir
cartas personas ricas, exlgiendoles
dinero con amenazas de asesinarlas, ST
no acceden i la solicitud. Los casos
en- estos dias han sido numerosos. Al
gunos de los autores de esas cartas
han sido reducidos a prision, y han
resultado monomaniacos.
Los agentes del Presidente Peixoto
estan armando buques en- este puerto
de New ork para ir 4 combatir la
escuadra insurgente del contralmiran-
te Mello.
Dicen de Paris que la policia de
esa ciudad esta procurando cerrar las
~
osu" uespaei,oS ae ans ID ~
mara &c DiPutaoos I'd 500 eoh'oea
:, ;,
.oi,'i. ."A - iiotie'~ us 41e
~ ,ueI Las olt""-eH nIaaa"aas po.
,H ssa.ohs,o ~ T"t-..1a 49,
aoosa-ado ~ ~ g. o.o;tsl C,b,t,,.yavo
~.
-" ae = No''a que =" ~
eoii.1 'aoo ''A ',''oA'' '
ra,, ~ Ios hs,rss
Onos oandidos enmascaraoos nan
asaitaoo y rooaoo un tEen' en- -tfKan-
sas. masanoo al conductor
| f1a negado esta ctudao DC New
York la ceiebre cantatriz Adelina Fatti'
|
Dicen dc Viena que el emperador
francisco Jose ha dado ei encargo dc
componer el gabinete austr'aco al
principe Windisch.
|
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16

Dicen de Viena que, en- vista de la
oposicion con que ha tropezado el
proyecto de reforma electoral, el Mi
nisterio austriaco presidido por Ell con-
de de Taaffe, ha presentado la dimi-
sion al emperador Francisco Jose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16
Sc venden por $1,000

Las propiedades siguieutes Una casa
de alto una terrsra con sus CORES pom
dientes solares, radicadss On la entrada de
Ia Cantera. Dos casas con sus solares 81
tuadas en- la prolongaci6n norts de la Gale
Mayor, dos solares en la misma calle
anexos las dos tiltinnas propiedades y Ia
de alto.
Las Gncas son las pertenecientes doha
Teresa Coronss, tienen sus escrituras regis
sradas no tisnen gravamen de ninguns es
pssis.
La persona que las intesese puede dirigir-
50 don Amados Riera Corona, Gale de
Buenos Aires numero 2 d.
Ponce, Novieaabre 2 de 1898. 9-l2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16

@ Para dar salida urgentes materisles
de aetuaidad, suprimimos hoy la secci6n A dies
lro q si,siestro que oeupa casi siempre el sito en-
que va hoy La interesante earta de nuestro que
rido corresponsal On La eiudad de Lac LOmos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16
NOTICIAS EXTRANJERAS

Dicep de San Petersbufgo que el
gobierno del Car ha resuelto aumen-
tar el efectivo de paz del ejercito ruso
Ell ciento cincuenta mil hombres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16
DE SAN GERMAN (*)

Sr. Director dc LA DEMoCRACIA
Ponce.
EstimAdo amigo: Aver fue dia de
emociones para los que Sc ocupan de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-16
M ELILLA
Capital, Nv6re. ID.
DEMOCRACIA-POmce.

DEmOC1tHUIH
Servtcso particular. Rec'b1do
4-45 tarde.
Contineta el canomeo lentO contra
9nOfOS
tSultdn MayYuecos e,ava0 nue0a
asota qo5sepyso otfecaevdo pacgfcocl6n
kdba5as, d condacadm de que var5e eI
emplaxam9emto del titerte Sid Guo-
rloch.
Comsejo la ha eranslmado san to-
ma,. acmerdo, acemtudmdose dascre-
pamela ministries respectO resof@cpo-
,aes asaNatO m1GryOQ~s.
CORRESPONSAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

'"fn- s.F,r' months evidence Of chronic
H'..-Nt f.r kIlurys, that bong a form
g.. "-.tl. commonly known Is Brlghts
case. tti iu- wcs not tho sole cause OF
h'r. lE,rr were other consecutive
q Mi..lut9 which tended 10 exhaust hun
e. t1 hasten tac end. Tho iapses which
g. "a, lau irom time 70 time were due 20
i.e.t exhaustion that Is. feebleness and
l-' .lisuty 81 the action of the heart. ac-
&. rlniod by difficult breathing.
bruus yesterday nothing of import
b.cr occurred. Mr. Blaine simply Law
N,it ln a feeble condition, taking but
Wv little ucuushmcnt. Indeed. he has
taken very little nourlshuent since his Sc
us attack Of december 18TH. and tins
ia, consisted almost wholly of milk. At
- t.ne la. he had any difficulty with his
e. mach. and he has been able to digest
Nha ryor food was gwen hlm.
throughout his long illness he has
tenu able 20 recognize the members OF bis
tuiily aud his physicians. While he has
Lot cOnyersed 90 any extent. even with
LIS iafuilt, FOR some time past, he has a.
Nggs been able 10 indicate his wants very
clearly. To the questions which have
Teen asked him be has always replied In-
se4ligen'Iy, though IN monosy
No hgcENI HopE OF RECOVERY.
DR.. Johnston further said that there had
osen really NO hopo Of Mr. Blaine's ulti-
u.atg recovery SINCE that Sunday in De-
.omber, but that up To within the last
l"O or three weeks strong hope had been
eheeriained that his life might be pro-
iohgod. Since that time, however. there
has been no hope. No effort has been
pade 10 eustain life by the use Of stimu-
Aspla' and practically nothing has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

James P. Wood. p. X. Nocl, william A. wa,to,
B. X. Lipscomb. Thomas Aikinron. pr,-,ou
Cooke, !. H. Barton. !. y. Morrs, Junlus Mos.
by. William Ryan, A. p. Noon. Bernard Pey-
ton, C. \. Smith, vireinuis Newton, w. Fred
Peasants, Erwin Whitehead. NJ. A. Tam. n
X. Archer, K II. whitiock, z. II. Thomson E
u. Gaines, ID. 8. Humc, Williamson Tsllsy' n.
ii. Boykin. y. J. Willis, ID. }. Barton, Wii,,am
II. Palmer. Jr., John W. Atkinson, Jr., r. N.
NcAvoy. George Morris OF CbsriottssviIle, Nsck
Nccsbc, William Y. sheppard. !. W. Harrison.
Henry Williams, d. r. Cues, of Norfolk, w. n.
Powers, :. 7. Martin. Gibson worshsni, n. v.
Wallace of Kentucby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28


lican father of the House air. O Noill, of
panusylvunia-wh was autagonistic TO
IN, view taken by the Speaker, Mr.. Kan.
dn,rs efforts would not have been crowned
with success had 1t not been Tor MT
Blaine. 1t was then. when the Lepuphcah
minority was large one and nhbusterlnG
by the Democrats rampant, tnat speaker
blaine quoted the old pTONerb that lou
may lead q horse to water, but Vou cannon
mako him drink
Nr. Holman fouchcd on the same string
win MIR. O'Nmll. q Republican, by
ascribing the defeat of the force bill as
much 10 MIR. Blaine as to Mr.. Randall. 1t
WAS Blaine's great fairness as man that
permitted him 90 defeat the force Dill. the
Indiana statesman said. Mr.. Blame never
left any man in the chair who was not
far man. II was his fairness which per
mltted the Democrats to hlbuster the
force bill OF those DAYS TO death.
ENTERTAINMENTS POSTPONED.
Mr.. Blalne's death has occasioped the
po,tponement OF many social entertain
meuts which were fixed for the noXt few
davs. Among these was the eighth ami
yersary dinner OF the Grdiron Club.
which was 70 have been given at the Ar
hugtOn tomorrow night. Inc dlnner WiIi
be given on saturday, February 4th MT.
Blame was one OF the invited guests at the
last annual dinner OF this club. and the BAN
0uet of the year preceding was postponed
on account Of the death Of Secretary Win
dom, who was also an invited guest.
STATE Lxa1sIArUREs ADJOURN.
Disptches received here announce that
the legislatures OF all the northern States
now Ia session adjourned upon the an
nouncement of Mr. BlaIne's death, as did
also the North Carolina Legislature.
public funeral was suggested. but the
wishes OF the family prevailed. and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
wlscoNslN's FEDERAL SENATOR.
Congressman Mitchell tDem.) DAILY Chosen
to Succeed Phiietus sawyer tsspl.
Try talegraph 10 the Dspatch.I

MADISON, WIS, January 27-The Legisla-
tnre mas elected John l.. Mitchell, of Mil
waukee. United States senator. Senator
Lees cast his vote for Bragg, declaring
himself bound by the mandate Of no eau
Gus. Cheers, several times renewed,
greeted his vote. and the presiding officer
was unable 10 hush them. Senator Mitch
elPs name was greeted with Kisses from
the gallery and lobby. The Republicans
voted tor John c. Spooner.
joan Lendrum Mitchell was elected 20 the
Fifty-seconi Congress from the Fourth Wtscon-
sin Distret by good majority over his Rapuol..
can opponent. lie served IN the war, has held
various State oniccs, and Is at the head OF seve-
raj prosperous business enterprises IN Ailwsti-
kee Hs IA a member OF the Board OF Managers
OF the National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers and Is interested In agricultural pur-
suits. he will succeed Senator PhiIetus Sawyer
(Republican) ON March 4th next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
|TIIE END AT LAST.
|Ex-SccretaT Blaine Passes Away
Quietly and PainleSSlY.
|vTHIyG DRAMATIC Or SENSATIONAL
|y3 Last Words from the
Great Popular Leader.
|prATH DUE TO EXHAUSTION.
|Tle Fatal Malady a Complication
Of Diseases.
rrplL LYlOEyCE OF RESPECT.
r President Pays Special Tribute to
H5 Late Llcutenaot
r1r9lL LYlDESCE OF RESPECT.
e President Pays Special Tribute 70
rs Late Lleutenant,
FUNERAL PRESBYTERIAN.
..,.,,, Of the life Of the "Man from
r.ainc Mr.. BlBius's Visit to
Eicimond.
ln.,.,-er,rn o " Q plspa.en.i

r..r-,.roy. u. C., January 2L--Mr.
~. ... l..latil O'Clock this morning. lie
....... .,Iar,stlcss night, and this morn
... verv woak. Shortly before 8
% change for the worse occurred,
,.I l..h physicians were hastily sum
a,a remained at the bedside until
....l lh- death was quiet aud peace
... ..l lc retained consciousness until
s m.ru,cs before the end. HIS entire
,,. M.ss Dodge, and the trained nurse
,-.a' lis bedside.
r-.rn uyE Tp SHEER ExHtusrIoS.
u- u .l,t SAYS Mr. Blaino's death wa
5..t. sheer exhaustion. but he Is unwill-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

parties. Among them was the foliowing
from Grover Cleveland; Hts brillinnt
craftsmanship will always be an inspira-
tion 10 the nation he served so long and so
well. Permit me TO extend my sympathies
on the death OF your distinguished nus
band"
Others were from Governor Flower, OF
New York: Goternor Pattison, OF Pennsyl-
vania: Governor Crounze. OF Nebraska;
Governor Cleayes. of Maine; Governor
Nelson. of Minnesota: Governor Boles, OF
Iowa: Robert Lincoln. J. b. Foraker, An
drew Carnegie, ChietJustice Fuller. James
S. Clarkson, William Mckinley. Jr.. and
from many organized bodies-civii, poiiti-
cal. and religious.
The Presidents Tribute.
The President has issued the following
proclamation:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, January q. 1893.
ut is nv painful duty TO announce 70
the people OF the Urited States the death
of James Gillespie Blaine. which occurred
in this city to-day at II o'clock. For tull
generation this eminent citizen has occu-
pied a conspicuous and influential posi-
ton IN tho nation. HIS hrst public ser-
vice was in the Legislature OF has state.
Afterwards TOR fourteen years he was
member Of the national House OF Repre-
gentatlves, ana ne was turee times cho-tt
its Speaker. In 1879 he was elected 70 the
Senate. He resigned bis seat IN that
body in 1881 TO accept the position OF
Secretary OF State In the Cabinet OF Presl-
dent Garfield. After the tragic death OF hls
chief he resigned from the Cabinet. and de-
voting himself 10 literary work gave TO the
public in his Twenty Years of Congress
mort valuable and enduring contribution
10 our political literature. In March. 1883;
he again became Secretary ot state ana
continued 10 exercise TINS office until June,
1892. His devotion 10 the public interests,
his marked ability, and his exalted patriot,
ism have won for him the gratitude ana
affection of his countrymen and the al
mjration of the world. In the varied pur-
suits of legislation, diplomacy. and htera-
ture his genius has added new lustre 70
American citizenship. AS suitable ex.
presslon Of the national appreciation of
his great public services and OF tho gene
raj sorrow caused by his death j direct
that on the day Of his funeral all the de.
partments of tho executive branches Ct
the government at Washington be closed,
and that on all public buildings through
ont the United States the national flag
shall be displayed at halt-stat, and that
for n period Of thirty days the Depart
ment OF State DO drapcd IN mourning.
lSigned BENJAMIN hAhRI5oS'
" BY the President:
"John ". Foster,
"Secretary of State"
BR. BLATsE's CAREER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

The Board Of Fire Commissioners held q
regular meeting last night and transacted
- great deal OF routine business. Those
present were Mesys. }. H. Frischkorn
CpresldentD, Burke, Levy. Shepherd. &. T..
Taylor. and q. ". TAYLOR. The board de-
cided to order bids for a hose-wagon TO be
the duplicate OF that at Engine-Hous No.
o. IL. l.. Lane was elected substitute those
man for Company No. 8 aud ". Is. Shaw
substitute for No. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

RICHMOND. Va, January 81, 1893.
To he E,i,for Of he DiDdfch
In heading your notice this morning OF
the assignment Of Mira. s. 4. Pyle you
omitted the initials. IA several simply
reading tho heading are under tho impres-
SION that have made an assignment. won't
YOU kindly make such mention IN tO-mor-
row . paper as shall be necessary 10 correct
H. fur as possible the talse impression!
Yours truly, Mrs. 4. J. PrLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

Or. Metzger. of tho Richmond Optical
Company. NJ east Broad calculates that
there are 81, ,O6S different glasses required
10 overcome tho various known objections
of eyes.
Placed in a row they would cover three
t,g1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

No weIl-regulatcd household should be with
out a bottle OF ANGosTURA BlrTEHs, the world
renowned appetizer and inUgorstor. Beware
ot counterfeits. ASK for the genuine article,
manufactured by DR.. }. G.. u. Sieger, sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28


siitutons OF the state and severely criticised their
management. Thereupon, Governor morrill, ap-
pointed him commissioner TO examine the
prisons and reformatorios OF other states ana
suggest Improvements in those OF Maine. In inc
discharge of this duty Mr.. Blaine visited ilfteen
States and made an elaborate report MOST or
his recommendations were adopted, ana tne
penal institutions OF Maine were thereby greatly
improved. 80
lie retained his seat In the Legislature till
1862, and during the last two years OF his SER
vice was Speaker OF the House.
NEMBER or CONGRESS.
In 1860 he was elected to the National House
of Representatives, whore he held a seat Oy sue
cessye re-elections till July, 1876, when the
Governor OF Maine appointed bin United States
senator % MI the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
ton Of Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill, Subsequently he
was elected by the Legislature, and reelected
for the term ending In 1883. From 1862 til
1875 he was Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives. In Congress he distinguished him
self by his intimate knowledge OF parliamentary
law his readiness In debate, and his advocacy OF
American ~ opposed 10 foreign interests.
In tho Thirty-eghth Congress he was NOM
ber Of the Committee on Post-Of1ces, ana
was instrumental In establishing postal-cnrds
Among Mr.. Baines more notable spe@cnes IN
Congress were those against paying the natlonai
debt In greenbacks; In favor OF resuming specie
payment against placing the southern states
under military rule with suspension OF habeas
corpus; on removing the political disabilities OF
jefferson Davis; In advocacy OF the revival OF
American commerce favoytng btmotsIlic cur
rency, with a silver dollar Of full intrnsic yalne
with the gold dollar, and In favor OF restricting
Chinese immigration.
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
In the Republican National Convention OF
1876, held In Cincinasti, Mr. Blaine was . seand~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

WEAK LUNGS Ass STRENGTHENED, Pleurisy
Pains relleyod, and Asthmatio SYMPTOMS sub
duei by Dr. ID. Jsynes EKpectorant, sovereign
remedy for all Coughs ani Colds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

No SAFER REMEDY can DO hai Tor Coughs AMI
Colds or any trouble Of thu 1hroa, thaa
"B,orn's BronehiaI IroehsS." Price % cents.
Said ou{y In b0rsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
ph,,,i,s, D,gos,ibI, Cocoa

is more delicious ia ,asts and aroma, and. by tho
process IL Is prepared. is rendered moro noarish-
ing and moro easily dises,si than any oihor
,reparatioa Of cocoa or chocolate.