davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13

tandose en- los caDapos de Patillas por
no formar en- la gallarda infanteria
espanola.
Este senor, por instinto,
quiza por rehexion,
no quiere dar OCCASION
que le cojaU de qaei,sto.
Prefere desempenar una ACADIA
ab suelduna, fernando cedulas y matr1
culas. presidiendo sesiones Y cobran
do ochocientos duros anuales.-
Ir a Melilla y enredarse a tiros
con los del Riff no tiene maldita la
gracia. Es mas llano soportar los
enoios de Ruiz de la Val, e. cesante.
De todas maneras Ruiz de la Val
no es tan fero como Maimon Moha-
tar nj maneja un alfanje tan corvo,
nj dispara un Mausser tan terrible.
Aunque hay denuncias mas tre
mendas que una descarga y delacio
nes mas mort1feras que un sablazo.
Els profugo en- verdad Alfonso
ValleY ! Estan en- 10 cierto los que
telegraf1an Ez Combate2
Paes 81 el Gobernador Sc entera
no comprendemos como esquivara la
cesant1a.
Tn afcalde en- esas condolences re-
sulta tan comico, tan raro, tan ano-
malo, tan fn de steele, que no hay
medic de sostenerle sin destruir antes
ell prestigio de la ley, que le manda
ingresar en- ell ejercito. Recluta des-
pues de alcalde.
Y luego de un cambio tal
Y de tan atroz calda,
esperemos la subida
de don E. Ruiz de la Val.
Entire dos compadres anda el jue-
go.
ST Alfonso penetro, sin derecho, en-
81 ayuntamiento de Arroyo, Ruiz es
el culpable.
ST fgur6 en- la terna Alfonso, Ruiz
debe esa distinction.
Ahora que Alfonso sucede a Ruiz
en- la alcald1a, Ruiz delata a Alfonso
como desertor.
ALA ellos.
Litiguen en- presencia del General
Daban
Odiense a muerte y no rechacen
ningdn arma para herirse mdtua-
mente.
Nosotros les miramos sin sorpresa.
Ambos Sc agitan en- Ell struggle for
! life que impulsa los mam1feros ha-
cia las ubres ricas en- sustancla nu-
tritiva.
Ambos Sc conocen y Sc acechan.
Adelante con las denuncias ;!
ESQ CANA ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13
OLA DE NIEVE

Como 81 una inmensa ola de nieve
pasara sobre Ell pals, enfriandolo en-
toda su extension, la pol1tica no hace
ruido nj despierta interes.
Dir1ase que nuestras asplraclones
Sc cumplieron, que Sc resolvlo nues-
tro problema, que entramos en- un
ciclo de calma absolute y de letal
marasmo.
Tn grupo de monopolizadores do
nina en- las esferas provinciales y
municipales: un grupo que ejerce el
poder con la mas c6moda irresponsa-
bllidad.
7 no hay lucha.
A veces, en- las paginas de alg6n
peri6dico, surge la protesta. Es que
ain hay quien resista y forcej6e;
quien no Sc doblegue nj Sc rinda.
Ell chispazo Sc pierde y el silencio
contin1a: metropolis vasta y tran
quila, Borinquen goza la paz, la f1-
nebre Y serena paz de los sepulcros.
Hoy Sc alicia para siempre uno de
los porta- -estandartes, manana otro,
otro despu6s. Ell tempo hace su res
ia implacable, su t6trico desfle.
Y apenas hay hombres.
La iuventud, que en- cualquier
punto del globo es fuerza, virilidad,
arroio, entusiasmo, energ1a, es aqu1
la ant1tesis de esas grandes palabras.
La veis miedosa, indiferente, So
metiendose al hip6crita despotismo,
encorvandose, deprimida, atrofada'
inerte, cual 81 no comprendiera So
mission su inhujo.
iCatalepsia triste, que nj a6n nos
deja conservar la esperanza de reno
tos renacimientos y que ahoga la flo
rescencia de fecundos ideales
Presenciamos 4 cada instante una
nueva apostas1a, y, multiplicandose
los Judas, multipl1canse con ellos la
desverguenza y la traicion.
Las flss clarean donde cayo IN
combatiente nadie Sc levanta re-
emplazarle; donde murio un caudillc
nj ain mace un catec1meno.
Parece que asistimos al esterto1
1Itimo de un pueblo que sucumbe
examine la agon1a resignada de
IN gigantic que muere sin esfuerzo
En- torno del moribunGo reina i
quietud los vampires .chupan adn Ii
sangre tibia: los buitres Sc aprestar
al festfn que presienten los reactl
vos resultan indtiles.
Falta la voluntad de vivir, de agi
tarse, de revolverse, de erguirse s
esa voluntad existiera ay de los bui
tres y de los vampires
En- ell fondo de nuestro ser pa pitt
ell deseo de una regeneration possible
mas que possible, facil; mas que IA
Gil necesaria.
SQuien Sc decide ofrecer su con
tingente9 SQui6n alienta con bas
tante calor para fundir la ola de ME
vs7 sQui6n Sc juzga capaz de des
pertar al pals de su letargo triste?
No a todos enerva Ell cansancio
no a todos ataraza el egoismo. Uno
pocos patriotas en6rgicos pueden ha
Ger una patria donde solo exista un'
factor1a.
Baio ell sol no hay NADIA irrealiza
Bile. Los suenos mas prcfundos tie
nen su despertar Las deoadencia'
mas largas tienen su l1mite.
Ell dia en- que la reacci6n Sc pro
duzca veremos brotar q nuestro la
do gentes prontas todo sacrihcio
Y la reacci6n Sc producira.
5C6mo7 5Cuando ? Nos atre
verfamos predecirlo 81 no temi6se
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13

Solo que ESQ no Sc demuestra ocul-
tandose en- los canapos de Patillas por
no formar en- la gallarda infanterfa
espanola
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13
SOLUClON MARS

EI preparado terruginosO n'ds etfcas
Q1te Sc cOnOce~
Cura la anemia, Ell cansancio, debl
lidad general y el raquitismo de los
ninos.
De Uenta en- todas las JfarmacidS
80 centdUos trGseo
NoUienadre de 1898. 7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13

Los MEDICOS RECOMIENDAN LA
lSoEuriG, Mars. del licenciado Giol, en las
diferentes enfermedsdes ligadas a la ane-
mia, ciorosis y ydebilidaden general.
Don Ras16n de Torres, doctor en- No
dicina Cirujia Partos.
CertifIca: que b. heeho frecuentemente
uso de la SOLUCION MARS. pr4paraca =
por 81 Licdo Don Francisco Giol Texid"r.
en- las dlferentes Intermediates iigadas Ia
anemia, clorosis Y debilidad general, obte-
niendo eD todos los casos resultados brilIan-
tes.
Y para satisfaction del ST. Giol, asi 10
hago CONSTABLE. Torres
once Febrero u del892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13
FONDA
Ell L EON d E O r. O
Gale de la V3Ila nttnRer0 !:

Ell que suscrbe tene ell gusto de ofrecer
4 sus clientes al publico general. exec
lentes comidas, aseo esmerado servicio es
pecial.
Sc admiten abonados bateas domici-
lo.
Ell. LEON DE ORC Sc encuentra cada
dia en- meiores condolences de servir al p1
bico, con los adelantos modernos en Ell arte
culinario; asi pues no admite competencia.
Pcobad os convencereis.
Jose PdmbLdnc0.
Ponce, Diciembre u de 1898. "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13
DE CAGUAS

FL 22 de Noviembre dc 1867 ex-
pidio S S el Papa Pho V.-quinto--
una bula prohibiendo las corridas dc
torOS.
Lastima grande que en- estos mo-
mentos, nuestro Gobernador, como
en- alguna otra ocasion, no hubiera
bastanteado sus poderes al Prelado y
este en- cumplimiento de su deber
habria hecho cumplir ell mandate del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13
Gaia de Pr6stamos

I6-PLAZA DE LAS DELICIAS-I6
FL 75a 90 del c011ie1tte. d las de Ia mdi5a
Jaa. Sc 4-eDaatard1 e,a ptbkca subasta las prem
das de los talones q,te q e0ntinuaci6fa Sc eTpre-
sa,a, por cueato de q,tien corresponds q ofden
l}o fy7Iie,7 s1fecljbp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13
GRAN DEPOSITO
OE CALzADo Y PELRTERIA
DE
Jaime Rulldn -4tocha 8

En- este acreditado ESTABLISHMENTS sc
recibe mensualmente por todos los vapores,
un variadisimo surtido de calzado de todas
classes precios, para caballeros, senoras Y
ninos, que en- calidad no tienen RIVAL.
Tambien hay constantemente an extens so
surtido de materiales y hierros de todas
clases para zapateros Y talabarteros. Ma
le+as de viaje, driles Y canisas mallorquinas.
VENTAs Al PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
Y. D. 5. Ponce. Setiembre Z de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-13

5ojo, ojo!

Ha sido robado e viernes en- In noche de
Ia casa habitacidn Dc don Juan Lopez Co
Ion, vecino del barrio De Arii., an reloi de
oro resnontoir. ambas tapas cinceladas
ruareado con el 10 4 0l0. : una leontina
ieI sni~nse metal
I4a~ ffihsnales t.f.nen enno~irui.r to avi
- Is yvsf~,. Ner.sas5rs IS, 1893
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
win Push the Charges.

Presiding Elder NJ. A. Head. of the
Methodist District Camp Meeting as
sociation, states in relation to sun
days disturbance near the camp
meeting grounds, that on McWil-
liams' supplication he had agreed to
let the matter drop with the fine i'm
posed by the justice court for selling
cigars within a mile of the grounds,
as he entertained no malice toward
McNilliams. and had taken posses
sion OF his cigars, etc, only after his
arrest to protect them for him. but that
having since learned that McWil-
liams has sought to make further
trouble for him, the district associa-
tion will now push the additional
charges of Sabbath desecration and
profane and abusive language against
McWilliams and his associates be-
fore the grand jury.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
Local Worlds Fair Visitors.

Fred Hitler left this morning for
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Baker, of
Hampton, are taking in the fair.
Mrs. 5. Schrauger and daughter
went up to Chicago this morning
DR.. McGavern and wife and Miss
Lucia Connolly have gone to the fair
W. P. Tindan and George Cline
have returned from a visit to the
fair.
Misses Emma and Dora Hartz and
Miss Frona Blade have returned from
the fair.
Magistrate and Mrs. W. f. Schroe-
der and Misses Mamie and Carrie
Ehrhorn left for Chicago today.
Mrs. William Friestat. who has
been up to the Worlds fair city for
the past two weeks. returned last
evening.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
Police Points.

Ed McEnary is being tried this af-
ternoon on peace warrant sworn
out by his wife.
John DeSelle was bound over to
the circuit court IN the sum of $3.50
by Justice Weld this morning for
LARCENY at the Twin-City restaurant,
on Moline avenue
William Hoffman, a young man
who came here recently from Gales
burg and went to work in Maucker's 5
livery barn, stole a bicycle and de-
camped with it. No trace of him has
yet been found.
In the Moline justice court yester-
day afternoon Harry Swisher,
Charlie Thornton and Bob Thornton,
the banana thieves, were held in
bonds of $50 each 70 the circuit court
on the charge of arceny. The 9th
ers accused were discharged
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
SPECIAL SESSION.
Yesterday Afternoons Council Meeting
Business Transacted.
TOficial Report
CRY CoUNcIL CHAMBER, Rock ISL

CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER, Rock ISL
AND, Aug. 80, 1S9S.-The city coun-
ell met in special session at
o'clock p. m, Mayor Medill presid-
ing, and all the aldermen present,
except Foss and Roth.
The clerk read the call for the
meeting. which was as follows: A
d. Huesing, city clerk: You will
please call a special meeting of the
city council to be held Aug. 50, 1898.
at o'clock P. m. for the purpose of
investigating street sweeper and in
specting pavement on Fourth avenue
and Twenty-fourth street BY or
der of T. j. MEDILL, JR.. Mayor.
On motion of Aid. Kinner the
council took recess to investigate
the sweeper and inspect the paving
on Fourth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street.
On reassembling, Aid Maucker
moved that the matter of the pur-
chase of the street sweeper be laid
over until the next regular meeting.
Aid. Kennedy moved as an amend
ment that the MAYOR and clerk be in
structed to enter into contract with
Mr.. Knight for the purchase of the
II. W. Knight Champion street
sweeper machine. Carried S to 8.
The clerk read a petition from
Mrs. Couglin for permission to move
a house from Twenty-second street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues to
Twenty-second street between Third
and Fourth avenues, and also a COM
munication from adjoining property
holders consenting to such a re-
moval. Granted.
Adjourned on motion of AID.
Corken.
A. ID. HUEsING, City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Report of the Condition at the Present
Time.


The crop bulletin of the depart
ment of agriculture for the week
ending Yesterday, is as follows:
The tempera ure of the past seven
days has been about the normal in
the northern; slightly above the nor
NAL in the central, the excess at
Springfield being degrees daily,
while in the southern division the
temperature was slightly below the
average. The percentage of sun
shine has been about the normal
throughout the state. There has
been almost an entire absence of rain
in the northern division, the rainfall
rar ging from 90 to trace; in the
central division the rainfall was be-
low an average, ranging from 90 to
0.75 inches; in the southern division
the rainfall was about the normal,
ranging from trace to 2.20 inches,
and fairly distri buted.
Corn seri riously Damaged.
Corn, generally, has been seriously
damaged by con tinued drought, many
fields being permanently injured,
many of our correspondents being of
the opinion that it will make only
half a crop. The condition of this
crop has been improved somewhat in
the southern division, where :he rain
was heaviest. A few correspondents
report INJURY from grasshoppers.
though not serious. Very little fall
plowing for wheat has been done vet,
owing to the dry and hard condition
OF the ground, although a few re-
ports indicate the ground as being
suitable, where sufficient rain has
fallen. Thrashing of wheat and oats
is almost completed. Some farmers
are holding their wheat for better
prices. The average yield of oats
seems to be about 80 bushels per
acre. Pastures are badly needing
more rain, and farmers are still feed
ing stock in some localities. Many
farmers report stock water scarce.
The Pike, Ogle and Macoupin county
correspondents report grasshoppers
as still injuring young clover. Pota-
toes will give very light yield.
Broom corn is being harvested The
fruit crop will De light in quantity
and poor in quality, except grapes,
which are reported as being fair
There has been l title or no improve
ment in the condition of gardens.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
Advertised List No. 35.

List o. letters uncallei for at the postofice at
Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug 80 1888:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
Worlds Fair Rates.

Burlington route, c., b. & Q. rail.
way, will sell 30-day limit excursion
tickets to Chicago and return at S6.97,
and excursion tickets limited good tC
return any day to and including Nov
l5, 1898, at IS. For further informa.
tion apply to
NJ. j. You've, Ticket Agent.
H. d. MACK Div. Pass. Agt.,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
G. A. r. Encampment

win be held at indianapolis Sept.
4, 1898, and to accommodate persons
expecting to attend the same, the
Rock Island & Peoria railway will
make rate of $500 for the round
trip from Rock Island.
Through cars will he run to In
dianapolis on dates to be announced
later. Further information can be
obtained from,
K. SToCKHoUsE, G. L. A.
+. II. ROCKWELL, Ticket Agent
Depot 'oot of Twentieth street.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
Davenport Mile Track

Races commence Monday, Sept. 4,
and continue four days. Admission,
including grand stand or quarter
stretch, 80 cents Tuesday and
Wednesday all ladies admitted free.
THApLlss HAsKINs. Sec
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-08-31
DIED.

KEATOR AT her home in Moline at 70 p. m.
August 80. Grace Weber wife OF Ben c. Keator
and daughter Of the lsre c. c. Webber OF Rock Isl
and, aged 39yeArs, S 5months and - days.
Funeral services al the resi- fence in Moline
Saturday Sept. AT 10 q. IN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08

make an old orange grower shout "Eu-
rekaP' Then the hose is directed up in the
tree and all through it, and in thirty Sec
onds the tree looks as fresh as after a
heavy July shower, the roots have been
skiIfulIy washed and the body OF the
tree is as clean as a Philadelphia front
stoop. Ii there are any red spiders or
rust mites left to tell Of the young cyclone
they must be water proof and be able to
stand up before q cannon ball for the
stream will almost knock over q man il
he is fairly hit with it. But il fresh water
alone will not destroy these enemies OF
the orange, he has invented q method OF
applying an emulsion, which, If it proves
@ success will relegate the hand pump to
the rear. Connected with the five inch
suction pipe leading to the pump he has
arranged a barrel, which by the opening
OF valve will allow the emulsion to mix
with the water and be carried to the
trees. OF course the emulsi ion will be
mixed with large quantity ofwater, but
few experiments will enable Mr.. Lee to
regulate the flow so that it can be sup
piled to the trees in the proper proper
ton. The theory is that in this manner
the emulsion will not be supplied in such
a concentrated form asby hand, but that
such great quantity can b e supplied Of
the weaker solution, through the pipe
that it will have the desired effect on the
insects without injuring the trees.
For the information Of our readers we
asked Mr.. Lee to make test of the
water supply. No barrel being handler
than one near the house we went to it,
a distance OF 400 feet from the pump,
and beyond the hydrants that were in
use by the four hosemen. In addition
to these four hydrants that were in use
a fifth was flowing with full force and
sixth open hydrant was used to make
the kerosene barrel. of 50 gallons, was
filled in %. "A and % seconds respect
lively, or at the rate of 100 gallons per
minute for one hydrant. 1t is safe to
say mat the SIX uyu iduUS W01O uAhluS
fully 500 gallons to the minute, but the
pump and main pipe have capacity for
supplying water from eight hydraAts at
once, which make it evident that under
full pressure from 600 to 800 gallons per
minute would be the full capacity OF the
plant. At the time the above test was
made the steam pressure was seventy
pounds and the water pressure sixty
pounds.
In the meantime the hOsemen were
continuing at work and as quick as the
block of trees within reach of one n.y.
drant was drenched the hose was car
ried to the next hydrant, and in one
half day fifteen acres of the grove were
supplied with water, and the next day
the entire grove was gone over, giving
two thousand orange trees about 50 gal
Ions of water each, in one day and a
half.
But this is very expensive amuse-
ment the reader thinks. Well, bear in
mind few Of the hints at the opening
of this article, then figure on the in
creased crop that is certain to result,
and compare with these figures. This
entire plant, complete in every detail,
costs less than $4,000. You can get all
n 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08

January pure chemical fertilizers For prices on Sui
Potash Soda Bone Black Bone Tobacco Stems etc.
Address SMoNPURE CHEMICAL FERTILHERW ORK DeLand, Fla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

The premium map oseres !. /.
PosT-lNrELLIGENcEs 10 il, -,
bers, old and new, is 10. IA \. ~ !,
in thousands OF homes i u. ~. s
Northwest That no pseussr -.
offered has gwen such unive,,.,
faction, is evidenced By the iol,...
testimonials, which are 4 Sev.-
the large number received from H.
who have received the man IT,
letters are exact copies Of tie O.,
nails on file in this ONCE, ii. !.
natures only being omitted. ~ 1.
PoST-INTELLiGENcER does nor H., !,
liberty to publish in full the mana, .
those who have so kindly expre..,,
their appreciation Of the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
UAsHIS0rOS STATE : Il IEsS' HOME
w B Is wAniei for the following snrrIies tor 81

WASHIS0roS STATE : sLiIEsS' HOME
months;
schedule No IA dor essence of lemon, y p,
bottles; 100 lbs No j rice. is % lbs butiefine.
total delivered twice each week la q lib tuasl;
sacks nns salt 100 lbs each: ID sses baking
powder. Nanrhell's. Royal or Price brand. "a 10
cans. 10 dox second best erooms. loo]o sacks
hslt sround salt 10 barrels grsnalated sugar,
loole SACKS & sugar .Oa lbs soda crackers zoo
los evapcsAted peaches go lbs evapo aied spri-
cots 10 cases Slb packages gold dust. Is boxes
Tsnnox soar, : boxes ivory soap 10 cases alb
peaches, 10 cases Sh apr cots. specify brand;
tins california matches q geed fnl chesce 6, Dbl
of MIXED pickles 2 caves corn stArch = eases
ktngsf0rd stnS- starch 100 ibs pear BARLEY. dor
l.lh pare black Pepper, don }. pts vanilla
500 los small white bears 200 lbs evaperatsf
spples. boxes layer rassias, 50 lbs ran . 200
rs dried set por~. 900 ios esceh sides. cases
Ssai of \ osth Carolina ar. 50 ms Lime Kiln rs
lbs star pin :. IS los climax plug ca.es ECONOMY
~ ~. Charles condensed mii DO, pure cider
win gar, lbs nutnlegs sang of Kerosene each
week IN frst quarter. second quarter ordered ny
cSmmaHdsnE. taHss furnished free ~ bidder: 100
case. AsSorisa isIsies. 10 eases 8.lb iomsioes
case Frazier aSie grease. case + ". shce hiack-
ms case quart liquid hlutng. | doE lib Cole
mans eest mustard, dos 1est cove oysters, los:
doS eoh pipes, box Lib Packages Dwight or
schedule Ne, 1.-Two cars Esstern Washington
hay, oas car delivered ia January, one car lie w.
errf an April. sbeet ten-ton cars No damaged or
stained hay Viii be taken from the depot.
schedule y O SIS quarters per week fre.h beet
care nj mutton
Schedule Ne .~.oo les coralneai 100 los each
week rolie. oats. 200 ibs buckwheai
Schedule No SO barrels of aour: hrsna.
Daily bread, Olympic, Excellent. Queen or White
swan.
Schedule Ne al 900 Ihs roasted an ground
coffee, leo ies TO - delivered each week. price
nei - exceed 3 cenis rer pound. one pound 10 bs
seat 10 Hone - sansP,s- .o1 lbs nncosoFed Japan
tea gFtce rot to svce-a 30 ceatS rer pound On.
p "a . = seal ie ne soldiers Home al oriias
sample Beface iAnHsrv l.
schedule No 7-Ro!iea hariey. :, ton each
meath. Chos feet, toas each month oats i ten
sa-h u3oath, = SACKS wheat. chicken feed each
monsh. toa ~ bran
a! xvoes 20 hs delivered, freight prepaid o.
pfit5E oeppt H0FGieaEe bills seat % Home All
p IS a. be s1tressed "a Mater A II Adams. ~sere-
tsFy. Olympia Washington iad0Fsea Proposals
Ter supplies Soldiers Home mAsled 80 as 30 be
received "a or before January J. tsoods 90 ne de-
tISsfes a. orafS ed ~ com yaan1AnI separate a.as
SO - naAsse fsT each schedule
" H. DUNBAR,
\. - COLE.
T. II B0AEnNAN-
Finance COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

This agreeable ana efncac.o1s Toosh PoweR. -
eAblishsd By moro han twenty yea = sxpsriencA
AAs received the sanction OF the memosrs q the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city yeRer-
ally, and BY them 10 Is daily recommended esd
prescribed. II isas pleasant in the application -
q II excellent in its effects 4 speedily rsndsrs tne
teeth white and smooth. the gums hsathfal. rel
and Arm. and by frequent use viii preserve them
in this desirable condition. IL gradually but o.
fscsuAlly removes tartar. and destroyss the para
gitieal amin aicuie which neglect may have per
misted collect aud prevents their further accur
mutation. thus serving . complete beauties
and prsssrvsr Of the teeth Microscopic sxamina
tons have been made Of the matter deposited on
the teeth aud gums OF individuals selected from
ali classes Of society and Of every variety Of bodily
condition. and In nearly cvery case animal and
vegetable parasites were found to exist In gFsas
numesra Experiments were made for their
novai and the ingredients used in Luoln's Ioosh
Powder were fouad 10 be nost edectuAl 1estfsy>
Ing them Instantly.
Through the kindness ,rsnds ~ - S.r
aitseA 70 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
prsH.srrx Wash AnrI, 4

FESHASfIN, w aSn., Apru q H.
Post-Intclligsncer Co, Seattle. Wash>
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the y
Of Apri and alter sixty m les travel y
stage from ElIensburg to this place. cans
In excellent condition. j am vel plsani
with the map. as well as astonishsd q a
price TOR which you give the map 70 yosI
subscribers Most respectfully, mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
Rosro, Ma,a. June 10, =

Post-Intelligencer Co.. Seattle. Wssa. ..
Gents: l received some time since -
excellent map Of the United statss e,
the world map on the reverse side =.
am pleased with il. IL forms HANDS,
and valuable addition to my oflca -.
cannot fail TO bs satisfactory n any ~ u.
who invests the small sum asked tof -
map. Yours truly. n