davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10


course the form can be varied at will.
1t IL drawn to scale OF half an inch to
one foot SO that the hyacinfhs are nine
inches apart A richer effect Is OBJ
taincd by planting closer. say seven In
ches apart. Several other designs are
also given suitable for beds.
beautiful bed of tulips and hya-
cinths recently seen by the writer con-
sisted of panels Of hyacinths grandeur
AerelH pale blush. king of the blues
and fahiola pale rose. These We're d.
yided by rows OF tulips. including Du-
chesse de Parma. crimson and yellow,
Joost van Nond.l, red. queen Of the
violets. chrysolova yellow and white
swan. A good effect is obtained by
planting a bed Of pink or almost any
color and surrounding It with border
or white. Tulips planted alone make a
charming bed. two contrasting colors
being sufficient. as Kaiser Kroon. red
aud yellow. with m edging OF pax alba.
white. Heart shaped beds Of pink, as
proserpina, surrounded BY a row Of
white. look well. or bed OF white,
surrounded by violet-in fact, the COM
binations are almost endless
A thing 10 be avoided Is putting too
many colors in one bed In patches. The
best effect il obtai-cd hy massing col
ors together by themselves. Plant so
that the dwarf varieties surround the
taller ones. The culture Of the other
bulbs is in every respect similar, vary
ing only In depth Of planting and dis
tance apart
Hvacinths and tulips should be plant
ed four or five inches deep and other
bulbs In proportion 70 their size, but no
bulb. however small, should be planted
At a less depth than two and half or
three inches. The distances apart are
a. follows: ADem0ncs. ) inches: cro-
cuses. 2 1-2: snowdrops. 3: scillas, 3:
colchicnms. L.; jonlnils. g.: tulips.
s; hyacinrhs Z: narcissnses. II. and
l.,:es, - inches All bulbs should b
taken up when the leaves begin 70 turn
yellow. dried OF and stored awAy for
the next season
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
why u Wife Changes Her Name.

II is said that the practice of tho wife
assuming the husbands name IT mar
riage originated from Roman custom
and became the common custom after
tile Roman occupation Thus Julia and
Octayia married TO Pompey and
Cicero. were called by the Romans
Julia Of nompey and Octavia OF Cicero.
and in later times married women IN
most European countries signed their
names In the same manner. but omit
tod the 'of" Against this view may
be mentioned that during the sixteenth
and even the beginning OF the seven
century the usage seems doubtful. since
we lind Catherine farr So signing her
self after She had been twice nlarri.I,
and we always hear OF Lady Jane
Grey mot Dndleyl AMI Arabrlla Stuart
mot SEYMOUR. Some nsts"ne thinK
that the custom originated from the
Scriptural teaching that husband and
wife are one. II WAS decided IN the
case of Bon VS. Smith. IN the reign or
Elizabeth. that Il woman hy marriage
loses her former name and legally re-
ceives the name of her husband. .-Ihii'
adelpAia Times,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
|oN THE DRUM m L r.

~ t
! Y IN Ii net with the HnEH"Ee-
= nd Had 10 Weaken
'r'lh .ome fun last Wee" sJd
lohan ,r 10 the hotel clerk SattlF-
With 4, sfter he had taken ms sup
yoMs weeks work was done,
q otn,. fn, ne Press.
opt - !, suggested the clerk, en-
again.
lfry NJ |, al a station on the Flint
= - 70 4 nme,te railroad where there
rr;oa M and q store or two, anu
'ndou Ilauty. There were three or
Ter QUE OF tie party. a young
nv nmmer. who was as fresh
raan Michigan. lie was jollyinS
lgplon rs we were waiting for 4
ON ags lin and III last he tackled
g" bo h,eked the baggage.
lhlng! he said To him, with ! wink
heard u US, can get . trunk
! snq ke for Detruitf
lil Ae III, II you ye got q ticket.
!, out Ill right. I've got the ticket,
lvorcp u the trunk Is what botAers
tie VI
eacn worry about that, mister,
kMple-mindtd bag.aseman.
at 'A x any sort Of trunk you We
slpp
pFps such a trunk as | never
and ed explained the Chicago
Ii ne
ahy on Jour trunk; Ill fix II.
= io bagsageman
you 81 YOU won't do II,
" ~ Chicago man.
nov Isasenln replied by taking
lou and putting II IN NY hands,
W . came UP smiling aud put
eo.
',',e be said TO the baggageman,
Y Wllik Ill me. I'LL | 20 BACK
ali and get 1t.
WIN disappeared. and in about
= he pulled up alon. -ide ~
fm with 4 team of cattle
l' The trunk OF Il tree about
ne's feet long aud two feet in
ah Its Smallest sirth.
81" J., on are, shouted the Chica-
:. '1' lib big laugh OF triumph;
!. !. y your check. This is my
= :. nt and SO did the rest OF
= =, |hlcago had the countryman.
!, ~ = Sed at himself at first, for
:, !. ). . use talking. he could never
= : lhs into the car: but he got
s. Wind In a moment.
!. W. at he said. smiling at the
=, - lnen TO the man with the
). - j, w II over onto them hay
~ =, !, and weigh 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10

hit Won can obviate this by planting
tflem in groups Dropping seeding.
fern. As pteris sernata. 10 the center.
or surface dressing OF moss, Is
great addition ~ tile effect.
The range Of color in both hyacinths
ami tlllips is great. In hyacinths the
eolors graduate mp from pure White 10
nale flesh or pale blue or straw color,
and SO on until more intense Snadrs ~
each color are reached In tulips the
range is equally great. except thai there
IRA no blues Int this Is compensated
for Nv the beautiful shades Of lavender.
Consequently there will he no din.
c,,lty in obtaining any desired effect
Hynctnths In Gins.~s.
This is most interesting way OF
growing hyacinths Many do not mic
coed with them through not choosing
varieties suitable for the purpose. The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
Farms for Beds.

As to the form of the beds the sim
pier they are the better they Will look.
bed Fig always looks We'll. This Is
the best way 10 plant all bulbs. or
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
500 Reward. 500.

!, .hi. nanar viii he pleased 70
~ ,bat there i. ~ !, at one dreaue9 nseaes
ia scene has been \ to = : 70 ~ i ,heanv
and that " Calanfh. ltal WIN IarnIt'
pn,, ,rsh berg con tfuton,l d ,"sse lfgm re-
rnp-,itntional ca tlt = ,5 ~ Nm, tia
cure .,,d n,,e1s i aee~ II ~ system thsf~
by .stroyps ~ fanaliop1 g. = nh, I'm il1sT ns M ,hs
INK i,'. i.".,,a ~ sa-fsFiau natHle IN ao.hR
woF II. ,nss esse o2sr >, 9, On. ' iundr
III - stsr sar snv III that II falls 20 cure SshS
'o' Aa.reaa r ] CHENEY CO. io'eao
~ sold by nrnggisfs 7ae
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10

following list comprise. the best: Fa-
bi"ia. pale rose: Macaulay. darker rose:
Norma. pink: Won Schiller deep rose;
In white the best are Alba MaScina
Grandeur a Merveille. pale blush. La
GrandesSe and Nine. Van der Hoop;
IN blues the best are Charles Dickens
light blue: Grand Lilac. porcelain blue,
AMI King Of the HlurS
The yellow varieties are not suitv Die
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
PLANTING FLOWER GrLBs.
INSTRtCTTONs FOR PLANTING ron
WINTER AND SrHI>1.
'n"""r nnd Outdonr Tlnntipg-pIntn
pfecti"n> Tor Making Heds and
''"\rs, aud TIA. Means Nec-.sury to
Care for Them,

good supply Of flowers can he
grown ana enjoyed in winter and early
SPRING by planting bulbs in the early
part of October. Planting bulbs can
not be too highly recommended to pos
SCISSORS Of garden. however small. us
the flowers bloom when the garden is
bare and absolutely devoid of interest,
says the New York Herald Those who
DO not possess patch OF ground or
who live in cities can also surround
themselves with beautiful flowers at
thus period by planting The bulbs ia
pots. glasses or window boxes
indoar Culture Of Bulbs.
4 good effect can be obtained hy
planting IN Il window box, aS shown in
the cut. The box can he purchased AZ
almost any price up 10 81. hut unless
You are the pOSSeSSpr Of a long purse it
would be advisable not to spend too
much mncy on box aS S. win pur-
chase over two hundred bulbs.
4 good box cam be made rs follows:
Use one inch board and make tie box
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
:. ABOVE ALL OTHERS,

ABOVE ALL OTHERS,
q flerce's Golden Medical us
VERY is the medicine for tue
nod You'll be willing to believe
n perhaps, IL you think Of the
Y It's sold to you. On tfial--
als what it amounts to. In any
where it fails to benefit or
n,, Your money is returned.
'In any doubtful or ordinary
salclne, this couldn't be done.
1ra ., 1t isn't done, except with the
Discovery"
10 every disease caused by a
npla liver or impure blood, this
t0llelne will certainly cure. For
y most stubborn Skin and Scalp
ssases; the worst forms OF Scrof-
even Consumption tor Lung
aosnlal !. in its earlier stages: and
dyspepsia. Liver Complaint"
!. .lndred ailment, nothing ap-
ss remedy.
else, at any price, Is really AZ
pay only for the good you get
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
a DIfIicult Question

"They say giraffe sells for S'"".
"That's a good deal OF money TOT >
giraffe How much Is that yaro Oh
the average"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
Dest.n< for l,eds.


ZIP little. Get a zinc tray about two
inches deep. same size rs the box. for
It 10 stand in. DO not paint the box
inside. rs that Injuries the plants.
In purchasing bulbs get those special
~ selected for indoor culture. The fol
lowing varieties do we'll indoors: lfEa-
cintbS. both Dutch apd Roman: mar
cisSus polyanthnS. ionquils scillas. GRO
erocuSeS. sn0WaropS iXas, cyclamen
ffoesas and tulips in these varieties:
Tue van Iho Donlae Tonrnesol Dn-
chess de Parma. Yellow Prince. Con-
ieur ronceau md White pottehaltker.
You can Get about two hundred bulbs
for s., or you can buy them in any
quantity yon like.
Planting the Dufbs.
Fill the hox or pots with potsherds
or charcoal. or n little excelsior 10 the
depth Of two inches. then fill up with
soil which should consist Of at least
onn-half rotted manure and the rest
turfv loan and little sand. II you
cannot readily make il yourself i may
he obtained from n florist At the rate or
81 bushel. Press the bulb into the
soil until fhe bulb Is nearly covered.
press the tdtlH II aAId '"AN' ~
settle the soil: then put them away Id
q cool. dark place, out OF the way or
both sun and frost
A good plan Is 10 plunge the pot into
coal ashes until there Is an inch or so
of ashes over the top Of the bulb. ani
Mace in cool. dark cellar. THIS Is IN
order 10 encourage root development,
without which there cannot be many
flowers. After planting do not water
them again, unless they become abso-
hltely dry. until they ale ready 10 be
brought into daylight. which may be
done MS soon as the leaves begin 10
grow freely. They should not he placed
In a higher temperature than 60 or -
degrees and Ii should he as even as
possible. Hyacinths. tulips and narcls-
s,ls will be found 10 be the best 10
grow. although some OF the others may
be used to relieve them.
In planting keep tile taller sorts I'D
the center and dwarf ones In front.
The box Illustrated is planted with GRO
,usses in front. then tulips. behind these
byacinths backed up with narcissus.
they making a very pretty conDlna-
ton. A pleasing group is made Ivy
planting three hyacinths in pot aud
surroundin. them by sn0warops or cro-
ctiSeS.
A single hyaeinth plant In a pot GER
tainly looks very stiff ana inar'isuc,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10

-.
~ sl"ss '"l'ult. '''l S'aSS'~ stfh''Hs
- 'ii'' eh''" Il III silr c'l'. se run wa
- l'>N,nie 'lid ~ 'l"' 'illii~t y ~.
r eii,'lis '.''. H,sii'G H'-is el,,t,, ,a.,,
N,"i III l'e ""t'i " az n'Il' NohIt. III
~ NH'5A una - h''' -
'''''i,'s ny .nihs anu Keep of so'b
suPi'! laV' 'Helh ~ '""L ~ =
paw ai','' NV i"o'N h'','iA '"uN' WY
oo''o'i1 "i me El'Ns' 'l'3i u'ihS EI5'"''l-
y ~ ''is ils,ii' "ilt Win 'iis l''N'N = $
Np"h1'h give 10 NuSa ''SH' "H i'os''.
"ls'
= iiah''l s'i'li " "i's place "Hl.a -
! rtt'liidt'iS Npi! h"t a.u NFI, cora ID
Tie worst pace 70 ~, me lulhs'
ine i.oiiiah aN"'ii'h i AIS" very oe
sliaoie loi culture i'iuooiS' 40 "Itil"uSh
~ ~ no' 50 many mowers on SptNe
as me DntcI hEaeihtli II II pe''er .ee lor
- - 80 - 'A' go
grant
uu,, ,,,,.or
~, ,.tx ,,i,,t1a so. a,,t,,oor .,,,,,,-a
o.a ,,,,,,',,..,,s ~. ,l,a ,,,a,n,,,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10

~,,no say. a sapsnge OF their ovs
Ihe thsnes ~, make a. his iine Of The y.a,, :.
MI season ~ laying u out %
dry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
Observation-Disclosures.
A Well Known Wheeling man aud n steu
benYIle BeIIe Wed.


benVile Belle Wed.
Yesterday afternoon at steubeuWlle
Mr., A, a. Franzhelm, Of this city, sher-
Id OF Ohio county, and Miss Kate DOtey
Harden, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, W.
IL, Harden, Of 6teubenville were mar
rled by Rev, Il. Le F. GTabuu, rector Of
St Paul's, that city, in which church
the wedding was celebrated.
The ceremony was the pretty and i'm
pressive Episcopal service. The maid
Of honor was Miss Bessie d. Taylor, Of
Bethany, and tho best man Mr., Edward
i. Franshietn, a brother Of the groom,
The ushers were Messrs. George stamm
and George Baird, Of Wheeling, Col.
Harry @. sherraFd, Latimer Grimes.
John L. Means and Frank Harden, Of
SteubenVille, Tho music was rendered
by Patton's orchestra and the choriaters
Of St. Paul's. After supper Mr.. and
Mrs, Fransheim loft on q two weeks
eastern trip,
"The BRIDE" says the 6toubouville
Gazette, sis very accomplished and has
held q high place in the best society in
this city, where she was very popular.
She has filed very accsptably leading
parts in local theatrical renditions.
The groom is sheriff OF Ohio county, W.
Va, and a very popular official and is
in every way worthy OF the sweet
young girl no has wooed and won. Tho
best Wishes of a large circle Of friends
are extendedto them for their success
in lie"
They were the recipients Of a large
number Of handsome and costly pres
ents, tokens Of tho great esteem in
which the contracting parties are held,
Among those present at the ceremony
were Mrs. Mary F~ranzheim, Misses
Wright, Mrs. Mabis, Mrs. stamm, O.
". FranzheIm, wife and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. o, Franzheim, Mrs. q.
T. Irwin, Miss Lucy Kyle, Mr., George
Baird, L, b. Franzheim and G. w.
Stamm, all OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
GEN. wEIssERTs VISIT.
he will Arrive ut Noon-The Receipt
this Evening,

Nc will Arrive ut NOOn-The Reception
this Evoning.
Con. A. G. Weissert, commandor-In-
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, and his adjutant general, e. D. Gray,
will arrive in Wheeling over tho Balti-
more & Ohio railroad to-day at 1905 p.
IN. Quito number OF the comrades OF
tho G. A. X. will meet him at Bellaire.
He will be escorted TO tho Hotel Wind
sor by the reception committee, which
will be present at the depot wearing the
u. A. r. badges, for tho purpose Of re-
ce!ving him on his arrival in Wheeling.
Headquarters will be established at this
hotel, whore Department Commander
Smith will, in connection with General
Weissert, receive all comrades who
may wish to call.
Tonight IN informal reception and
campfire will DO hold in the G. A. r.
hall, on Main street. An address Of
Welcome will DO given by Department
Commander Anthony Smith, q reply
by COMMANDMENT Chief Wessert, short
talks by Comrades Gray, Cochran and
many Others.
Refreshments will be served by the
ladies Of the relief corps OF Wheeling
and Benwood. The ladies Of the relief
corps Rre requested to meet at the hall
at / p. m. to-day. Owing to tho limited
seating capacity Of tho hall, it has been
necessary TO limit tho attendance to old
soldiers aud soma OF veterans.
The evenings entertainment will BIO
iuterspersed with music, vocal and in.
atrumental, Mrs, Gertrude Mcclellan
presiding at the piano.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
KIT. nnG shrinora,

Pins, Buttons, Charms and Badges
Of all kinds. LUEENs & HIGGINS,
1917 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

Tho entertainment committee Of Wei.
come Lodge No. o, A. o. U. W., have
decided to repeat tho Entertainment,
given in tho Wheeling Opera House on
May, tho "a, ut Moundsville, on next
Saturday night, juno "a, and will go
down on the steamer Phillips. The boat
will leave Wheeling wharf promptly at
$3.50 p. m. Fare for the round trip
thirty-fve cents. Tho boat will stop at
La Belle landing and Benwood. All
members OF Sister Lodge and their
friends and family arc invited. Tickets
for sale at tho following places:
W. F. Weirs hat store.
Carlo Bros, stationera
ST.. Brice, drug store
Lukeus & Higgins. jewellers.
And from any member Of the COM
mittee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage Of Water nnd Movements of Don't
Tho River Intcroska.

Stage Of Water and Movements OF Bonts.
Tho River I%ntCrOstS.
Tho Elaine cleared for Parkcrsburg al
l p. IN. with a fair start
To-day tho expected arrivals nre the
II. X. Bedford from Pittsburgh and the
Courier from ParkorSburg. Both will
return later in tho day.
Tho stage Of wster last evening was
feet 10 inches and still slowly falling,
but IL Is expected that the late rains
will bring on a bcttor stage.
Tho KanawhN river aud Pittsburgh
packet Is reported laid up at Point
Pleasant on account OF tho low wator.
Bhc will resume as soon as there lie q
rise In tho river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

NnuOhnl Holiday EHcutNlOn Hates over
Wheeling 8 Lake Eric halfway.
On tho occasion Of our National holi.
day, July 4, 1909, tho Wheeling & laku
EriB railway will sell cxcuraion tickets
from all stations, July % and 4th, AZ
half ratos, With tickets good up TO and
including July 0, 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
Tickets.


Buy Soda Water tickets al Goo. L.
Durst's soda fountain and onvo money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
DID NOR ARRIVE.
Bicycle Tourist wylio BEHIND Ills sehedul,
Time.

Bicycle Tourist Wylie behind his Schedule
Time.
Harry billiard Wylio, tho ex-dead.
broke bicycIist, who Is riding for the
record from New York to Chicago, In
ten days, was scheduled to arrive In
Wheeling about noon yesterday. and
several OF the local wheel boys intended
to ride out, meet and escort him into
the city. However, nothing was heard
OF his whereabouts yesterday. and he is
evidently delayed on the road for some
cause. Tho INTEtLIaRNcER %endeavored
to ascertain II be had arrived at Union
town, this side Of the Alleghanies, but
late last night nothing had been re-
ceived regarding the delayed tourist
It looks doubtful now that he will get
into Chicago on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

Excursion tickets to Pittsburgh for
the Knights of ST, John Union will be
sold from Wheeling by the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago Est. Louis Railway
Company, Juno 90 and "a at So 90 for
the round trip. Trains leave Wheeling
at 1880 and 7;40 q. M; 1:05 aud 1855 p.
m., city time. Return coupon valid
until June 2S inclusive For details ap.
ply to ]. q. ToMLINsoN,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
one rnrr Tor Ilnnnd rrln.

The Ohio Rivor Railroad will scll on
July 8 and around trip tickets between
all points on its line at one faro for
round trip.
Tickets good 10 rOturn until July 8,
1903 W. ]. RoptNsoN, q. PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
NnIonntaln Lnke pnrt.n

June e9 to July %, inclusive, the Bal.
timore & Ohio Company will soil cxcur.
sion tickets to Mountain Lake Park at
one fare for the round trip good return
ing until July 81, 1893.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

"Tm go nervous before taking
Hoods sarsaparilla. I'm so well"-
utter taking Hoods. Moral-"Be sure
to get Hoods" 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

Of Ladies' Low Shoes at greatly reduced
pticea, all tho latest stylos In blnck and
tan in tho Oxford, Butcher and Prince
Albetts to soloot from. i. V. BLoSD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

We offer Ladies' Low Shoes Of all kinds
at greatly reduced price. L. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC.
Literary Gems
AT NOMINAL PRICE.

RcvOrlos OF u Bachelor, by Tx. Marvel,
" mo-, cloth and vellum binding MINIMUM. &c
Dream Life, uniform with above. ........." Csc
House OF the Swan GnbIss, Hawthorne,
IS mo, rod'cloth and white vellum ....."... 25c
Scarlet Letter, uniform with above .....,v... Csc
Hyperion, by Longtellow. IS mo-, green
cloth and white vcllum "...""".""."". Csc
Outre Mer, Longiello. uniform with above, CSC
Moses from an Old NIansc, Hawthorne,
IL mo, red ind white, Q vols In one ,......,.. 4Oc
twice Told Talos, uniform with above...., 4Oc
Samantha Mt Saratoga, IS mo-, red and
white ......", .............. 4oc
barriers Burned Away, E +. Roe, IS mo-,
red nld white. aVc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
Tickets,
Notioe-A. o, U. ".

Buy Soda Water tickets at Geo. L.
bursts soda fountain and save money.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-04
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONEs

EAt h r present n a Agia
frances pod ap sui o io e. CORES
ranc SEN 6szs aie f @ los apt
inpoth ha lie sr tf hoe frances m eqi
b u d Los
Par
e h Los Hed d eto oIorb lines rta ta pda e p q p
el plo
la
Scoed una baa por
g
n % gratis nc n imp
% n 3 VI mo de AMOS g
A L nil qne Iag medic Iae Ilm dn
on franc Fraction f m 1b
p f IS kn y resp
t una b N L pri aipaas . funona
la de IT, G6
Par ma fnd dgixa los eAgenes en- eapl
MAYOL HERMANos & Co.
mme3 lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-04
LA COMERIENA
F FABRICA DE TABACOS.
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
Diciemore 3 de 1892.
COMERIO

Ell favor que dspensando
gt los tabacos eboados de nuea fbca
hacer elogio de dchos producos
Conocd son las bondades del abaco empamos elabo
de la pvgda d la nejor hoa del pals que por
reaconados los cosecho fac aqur
baco de eor cdad que que empeamos ofecemo
consumdores
Hoy tienen etos OCCASION de fhmar emo tabaco
no be exento de mezca de procedencas comprando
vitolas de LA CoMERIENA. Prueba hae 6i
Depositos udad Casa de los f.
Plaza del MercadIdem de don Pedro H Plaza de las Decas
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-04

yapor aie del da tomara
rasbdo Purto-Rco
de lpuertoe ~ dia aquince de cala mes
30
admi ca para pero rero pasajero oant
anita
Tadfa de pasaje do a LNEA INTER ANTlLLANA
D. rs ppgt ~ b. Peninsula nor Coyo Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-04

n1er3son nanpse@ co e que
Inzd Id
dec Ir encrn dt
mpln ~
erIsdp1 1dtrl cunt .
lanod l
gilaI clos
EgEa nap1a0 0~1Aa aayacety IS yLdis
m
aesa peaui6n nt
BRIdAAN . 5 Ia !, II Il tinn
San
@Co Playa de
naigudes rai v q e
PM M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-04
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famIIIas
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
n combustion erpoHteiaea
SIN hltmo ,li NAL DIOR

Este aceite producto de una fabrieaei6,
especial Is igual. sin superior 4 los que =
importan del extranjero haio diver>s-
nonbres marcas, tsnto por sus cualida5--
lumfnicas como por La segurida3 qg-
ofreee 4 los consumidOres.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas retuei-
dos aue los de las mary,as extsqlnj jerls. ou-
con este mayor preeio no hrindan los
eonsunidores ventajas de ninguna elas-
la experiences adquirida en esta india
t,ia aurante muchos amos en- los Estado-
Unidos, Cuba Mejicoy otrcs pais.s na,
per1niten ofrecer al publico un articsJo
que no 81 puede mejorar en- parte slgan4
baio ningun concepto.
Nuestras niarcas LUZ BLTLLANTE
ELEFANTE \ Luz SOLAR est.tu rr.-i.
tradas ' Sc perseguirsi con to,Io n igor Is
Ia lev < los falsiticadores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-04
Tarifa Gle pasajes.
DE PONCE 4
L. EXPEDICION

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% agenes ane snacrhen " eoncernente este pnerto