davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

lore 1nem una participated IN their
excitement, Many descriptions Of that
prompt advance by our brave union
men lie before me. II was as resolnte
! rs Pielsett's charge at Gettysburg; II
was as unique as Jackson's onset at
Chancellorsville Notice how those
who were partof tho movement speak.
Col Aslsew says; "At the signal four
companies dashed forward in splendid
style, and with such rapidlty that the
astonished enemy had hardly time to
get of; we captured twenty or thirty
in their works. He applies like Ian
guage TO the SIX companies on his
right, which struck for and cleared the
troublesome woods, Asltew, gaining
the crest, Instantly set his men at
work ito fortify and hold the Knob"
according to Gen. Towards instruc
tons" y This he did under
most terrific fro from two or three
batteries Of the enemy, posted in their
main line Of works, from six or seven
hundred yards distant"
Meanwhile the firing in the woods
grew worse and worse, for the confcd-
crates had sent thither the Fifteenth
and Thirty-seventh Tennessee regi.
nents Hut the Forty-ninth Ohio.
backing up our men alreany there, pre-
vented confederate reoapture As.
kew adds; Our loss was thclieutenant
Of company A, woundeai Lieut., Don
ner, company +, severely woundc(s
nine enlisted men killed md fortY.four
wounded
Lieut. COL Gray, Of the lForty-ninth
Ohio, writes u executed my orders
changed the direction Of my llae an5
charged the position IA wooded en-
nencel, driving with Che assistance OF
the Fifteenth Ohio, The enemy fron
it, y . e0ur loss in this affair wa
ono officer killed and thirteen enlisted
men wounded"
Gen. Wood, the division commander
reports; AT noonof the following day
the corps commander (Gen. Howard
arranged an attack, embracing part OF
the First brigade tKirby'sl First sdi-
vision, and part Of the First brigade
(the Fifteenth and Forty-ninth Qhio)
of NV division Tho kifteenth Ohio
dashed CALAMITY forward, carried the
hill, which had been lost, and en-
trenched itself on 1t under heavy FIRE
OF the enemy
Kirby's men moved in conjunction
anddld nobly; but the rapidity Of No
dimes gallant charge, led by Askew,
whose adjutant, then Lieut., Alexis
Cope, hos furnished me the detail, in
which he bore no small part, out
strinnad. Kirhv's LONGER line. so That
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
etA.o.o. HOWARD
COPYRIGHT, 1894.

Mr. DEAR SIB; Permit me to couch
this article Id the form Of q letter with
view torld II somewhat Of the charge
Of egotism, since you ask me for tho
most interesting personal adventure
you ~ had during the war;
The adventure" selected, which I
think hos never been published In its
detail, occurred In the midst Of sher-
mans phenomenal Atlanta campaign,
that campaign Of more than one
hundred days, where the most
Of his men were under fire every
day, excepting about three days
rest after the confedcrates had de-
clined battle near Gainesville, Ga,
and crossed to tho south side Of the
Etowah river That was delicious
rest, memorable TO mo because shcr-
man had there brusquely and strongly
defended my temperance habit, say
Ing; "1et Howard alone, ! want an
officer who don't drink" When the
three days were ended, we pressed on
to fight In succession the battles Of
New Hope Church, Dallas, Plcllet's
Mil, and the skirmishes about Pine
Top. where Bishop Polk met his sad
fate.
In those engagements, with inter
mediate moves and counter moves,
much time was consumed. After
Folks death Johnston, the confeder-
ate general in command on June 10,
1904, fell back beyond a considerable
strcam, well named Mud creek and
stretched out his long line apparently
parallel with the twin mountains, the
Kenesaws.
Part Of his right brigades had been
but little, ifapy, changed in position.
There was weak point near the
middle.
Our troops quickly catching sight Of
the moving confcderntes rushed for
ward, hoping to surprise them wholly
unpropared. l was following one Of
my brigades Gen IIarker's, Of the
Fourth corps. Az | was emerging
into On open space, Ilarker by rush
ran over an intrenched line, "talsing
the defenders captive" To mark this
time and place may quote few lines
from my Century article
Just where the old lines Joined the
new tor Johnston's right wing was
unohanged) saw d feat, the Hike Of
which never elsewhere fell under my
observation. Bairds division, in
comparatively open field put forth u
heavy sklrmish line, which continued
such a rapid fire Of rifles as to keepdown
corresponding hostile line behind
its well-constructed trenches, while
the picks and shovels behind the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

ment Then designated Tor slhrlnlsn
duty, the Fifteenth Ohio volunteers,
out in advance Of all others. He and
his adjutant say that probably think
ing him, Askew, to be either Gen.
Kirby or Col. Nodinc) gave him direct
orders, but Col Nodine was ready with
support. Col. Gray's Forty-ninth Ohio
infantry stood close behind the right
Of the Fifteenth Ohio.
The situation is now easily sketched.
Before the action rode down the
slopes from my night bivouac, having
with me three or four members Of my
staff, Till came to one OF those works
which were made to protect four can
non Of our heaviest caliber. The work
being in the edge Of a wood was made
first Of large logs, leaving apertures
(embrasures) for the lannon's fire, then
tho dirt was dug up inside and thrown
over the logs, making good, wide
embanlment; lastly short blocks were
put crosswise on the work, and q series
OF huge logs htretchea from DOCK 10
BLOCH. FMS 'ast eon'riVahce was ~
tended 10 protect inc heaas OF the men
who, with r'ies III hano' were sup
porting" the cannon. Along the work
here and there, n tree Of considerable
aba ,yoe 1oft atnndiuV
Our cannon hre haa oeg,'n before
arrived shcii'ng the Dila mn ana .ne
fringes OF Trees ana replying 10 .he
lively confederate batteries me ia''
Ter were abundant ana 80 arranged w
TO hinder an advance OF YANKEES
assembled the artillery work. ana s'oou
contantly exposed TO the confederate
IRE, leaning against one oi 'ne 'fees
while was standing nrihiy on inc
top log
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

slrirmisbers fairly flow tlll n pood ca,
~ vorLs was moio four hrrdrea vords
distant from tho encmy's md poyallol
10 ~
This feat ~ arms grand md az.
citinc ns 4 VIVA 10 mo was nrei;n.
innry 70 NV own ndventurc cancorn.
inn which ! AZ, ,...,,;,n ro,,
IN NV GOWNS in stanley's d,viaio, ,,e
bad n very brave banasoms nranos.
sess,ng voung hr,rndo oomnanaor
dan Kirhy ston,ey had sraat eona'
depce IN him ana bis eommsna hnt
nnfortnnotelv tho nfternoon ~ ,hn
ootb - ,inns 40 shor,nsn n,ns nr w. l
Johnston Mi olonr tho front rs rsna,
md o,so trirc ~ tr ,r Nc f,an,, a, a'',,
fadarata force con,,nr w,sh I,,,,o,,ir
reloeity made ! trs menaons aan,an'
strotion ,ra,ns, W., fano,,ast 1,,,,s,,na
md K,rhv,s hr;rasa mas I,moo, 'ad'' n,s,
"a non,,isn a. 49,. m"s 80. 1890 s,,' ous
WITH mnods ,,os ,a, ~ NV, pasI ~, .Ss ~,
saaara,o nann "s ' a',, , 'lo' '4' ~
nsnts i " tna hoa. r, as eo an upnaio
~ in,ronchmants r snoadil' INV ' G,,s NV, amS
ellea With rran oo,ts II anI o' s's !, a ,,a
aoods W. 49,, lo w. i aa ~. =. '.s
~, so . - So ~, '"v ~ Heos pun y,
Knoh : '''' "''
m" n,nh. .h.o,.. :, H.
sorr, nns II a sne a a, "a g ph , maa
"a snsoaa. ~ ~ p I'LL s, .v ,'oens
Iar,.,,'s s ts,s, =, u ~, u', , ai'u
M ~ .on. sstu' ~, a.. "a suasosse,,
. a.e .I ,s.a WY. ~ uon' M on'iuan
saS S .s. .,.s ~. Mas ~ paJaen lne meuse
- s 9IVs''1 wy o'o S. anu % ,,,, 'ooe
y 49, 49, "sa.s ssaAiSy, A"vy ahu
~ III 49,. "s.u l'...,.'eu uels, .nplnus
~ -. . 'Is.,s s Mste mof,ieu tss' ooin'
,,So.,. e 49, s so.om ~ ',s susan'ass,
~-->
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

given; all the men moved, some faster
and some slower, wight In tho teeth OF
the whirlwind. The instant ! saw
them cheering and sweeping up tho
last ascent | descended from tho top
log" mounted my horse before my
staff could got to me, and, followed i'm
mediatcly by but one orderly, gal
Topped into the midst Of these foremost
men and was with them, amid tremen-
dous cheering, while the air was hot
with the missiles Of death; they had
crowned the height; they Ind recov-
cred the lost ground; they had de-
stroyed tho continuity Of shcrman's
line, and for once !, their corps com
mander, fully shared their feeling Of
enterprise Of danger, Of ultimate 80
curity, and Of glory.
was closer bcset at Fair Oaks, hav-
Ing had my brother Charles, near me.
badly wounded, my three horses shot,
and my right arm shattered by two
painful wounds; yet no adventure had
ever thrilled me like that spirited
charge Of Nodine's Ohio men, when we
recaptnred that Bald Knob along the
lines Of Muddy Creek, and, with Gen
Kirby's help, held 1t fast in sight OF
the twin mountains Of Georgia, June
II, 1864.
Every link Of u chain must be
tough to make the whole chain strong.
Tho Bald Knob combat was III i'm.
portant link In the chain of battles
that made ATLANTA ours and fairly
won"
Henry NJ. Stanton, secretary OF war
blamed me concerning u Hike personal
exposure which occurred ut Gardens
Corner, s G., where with one aid, Col.
Beebe, | reconnoitorcd what appeared
to be Swamp aud slippery ground ID
front Vt broad confederate intrench-
ment before ordering a charge We
were several times fired at from the
crest Of the work, Mr. Stanton said.
General. for that reckless OK.
posture you ought to have been
cashieredlp Decbe and | were
not killed, and the net probably
saved hundred other lives; and sure
" we were not brought before even u
court Of inquiry.
To keep soldiers in heart and gain
their continued confidence md aifec-
ton the commandment, whatever BIO his
rank, must make them understand
that he calls them to meet no hard
ship, exposure or danger that he Is not
willing and ready to share with them,
II he SO loves them they will In time
guard him with their own bodies and
hold His life sacred
0. 0. HOWARD,
Major General, u, s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. s3.-Secre tary
Gresham has decided he will make no
further effort to induce congress TO
pass the bill appropriating $425, 900 to
pay damages sustained by British seal.
Ing vessels seized by our naval ships
and revenue cutters in Behring sea be-
fore the making Of the modus vivendi,
II the bill fails now, then he will pro.
coed Immediately to draw up a treaty
for submission 70 the senate creating
an arbitration commission 10 adjust
the claims.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
Homeseekers' Excursion.

On Feb. II, 1895, the Union Pacific
will sell tickets from Nebraska and
Kansas points to all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Idaho at rate Of one fare for the
round trip, plus 81. Tickets good
20 days. See your nearest Union Pa
cific agent. 4. L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass.
& Tiki. Agt Z. Dickinson, Gen'l
Manager. 1905
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
low To MIKE Farming Pay.

The drive between Plymouth and
Center llarbor is set down az o notable
one, but take care TO make it from
Center lIarbor to Plymouth, instead OF
the reverse, otherwise you will have
the high mountains behind you, and
will not see them Us you 60. A certain
bridge was down, and we were forced
to 40 round by Ashland, thus extend.
Ing the already long drive to some
thing like twenty miles. There's
some folks that make farming pay"
said my driver, pointing to place we
passed.
"How?' demanded, thinking to
hear OF some new plan.
"rhey work." he replied.
The remark was intended rs o fling
at ''la2y farmers" Of whom, rightly OF
wrongly, one hears much. Willias,
Henry Bishop, In Century
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
1891 10 Wichita and Return.

On account Of grand lodge A. 0. U.
W. to be held at Wichita, Kas., Feb.
90 to March 2, 1895, the Santa Fe will
sell tickets at rate Of one fare for the
round trip Dates of sale Feb. 10 to
rs. inclusive, good returning until
March 5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
5000 Square Miles Of Wealth.

The vast fertile valleys Of the two
Indian reservations in northeastern,
Utah, soon to be opened to settlers
about 1900, 900 acres OF the
finest agricultural and grazing land.
The direct line to Uintah and Uncom.
pahgre reservations is by the Union
Pacific system via Echo and Park
City. L. l.. Lomax, G. P. ST. 4
U. ?. system, Omaha, Neb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
A PAYING TRANSACTION.

:. Fisppoas MoEgaa WIN prc1t Largely ~
the Recent Dend lasue.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 2s.-As one Of the
aegotiators Of the government loan
Just made, Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan will
reap IN enormous profit in commission
from the transaction. He IL the
executive head Of the great banking
house Of Drsxsl, Morgan 4 Co., Of this
city. Though his father was q banker
and . millionaire, it is largely through
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

nble about the CurfouRA REMEDIES anil one of
Our ncighbors had used them, claiming that
they were as good as claimed. looncluded to
iiy Them, and after the use of three or fonr
boxes OF tuTcuRA and about one and one half
iOttles Of The CuTIguRA RfaolvlNr- with the
CrucrRA SOAP, our little ono is nov entirely
Cured and IS stout and hearty. Your CuuceRA
REMEDIES are all and more than you Claim thrm
10 be. always have good word to my friends
and neighbors for Your excellent remedies.
g. Il. WOOD, White Cloud, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
Lawrence and Return 1854.

For annual Encampment G. A. R.
Of Kansas, the Union Pacific will sell
tickets Feb. 20 to 26 inclusive. limited
for return until March 2 at rate Of
1854 round trip.
M. b. FULTON Agent. 244.lot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

MILLS AGAINST BONDS.


The Texas Senator Proposes to Repeal AL
Provisions still In Force.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23--Senator Mills
has given notice Of the following
amendment to the sundry civil appro.
priation bill: "And all laws which au.
thorize the secretary Of the treasury to
sell bonds OF the United States for any
purpose are hereby repealed" It q
intended to follow the paragraph In
the bill making the provision for the
collection, safe keeping, transfer and
disbursement of the public money and
for transportation of notes. bonds and
securities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
FATAL FLAMES.
Hot Springs, Ark, Has Disastrous Fire Ia
the Early Morning.

Hot Springs, Ark, HAS y Disastrous Fire In
the Early Morning.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb 23.-Three
lives were lost and $4,000 worth Of
property destroyed by FIRE which
broke out here at o'clock this MORN
Ing and swept over four blocks Of
buildings. The dead are: Mrs. Sam.
mon, Mrs. Mcleod and woman, name
not at present known. McGill Wing,
Of Glen Falls, N. Y; a Mrs Hoecox,
boarding house keeper, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bronson, Of Macon, Mo-, were
slightly injured in jumping from burn
ing buildings.
The fire originated in a bakery on
Ouachita avenue, over which were fur
nished rooms. Here Mrs. Sammon,
who kept the rooms, was burned. The
other buildings burned were the La
Clede, loss $1,000; the 0uachita, loss
$1,000; the Illinois, $4,000; the Missouri,
$4,000; the Oak Lawn,S5 900; the Bloom
ington, $1,000; II. NJ. Huagins' resi-
dence, $1,000; R. L. Williams three
story brick, $4,000; Joplin's grocery,
$4,000; E. Ranlolph's residence, $1,000;
Leggerweo1's bakery, the Tennessee
stables, the West house, fifteen cot
tages. OF total value OF 3d. 900. There
is very little insurance, the loss being
practically total.
The fire was at the south end OF the
gulch in which Hot Springs Is located,
and the wind was from the north. As
a result none Of the large hotels were
at any time in direct danger. The fire
burned both sides OF Ouachita avenue
to Hawthorne, one side Of Hawthorne
to Wooabine and both sides Of Orange
to Quar,ss street
How the flames started Is a mystery,
but when the ire was discovered 1t, was
under strong Roadway and made such
rapid pro,ress that the inadequate de-
partnent could do little toward stop
ping 1t. In one OF the burned struc-
lures people were caught without
warninr, but all escaped in their night
clothes, being unable to aavs any Of
their property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

WHb UIlt bUlIU Icu ITUIH tIe
soles Of her feet to the crown
Of her head, and she seemed
TO be literally atire, scream
Ing and clawing all the time.
When she was about Ave
months old, there was added
to her affection, assesses
and suppuration. We tried
the local NJ. D.'s, and some
other remedies without any
relief, had road cnnSillpr-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

Our little baby, almost q years old, was
taken with some form Of Eczema when she
was about three months old. Her little body
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28
BABYONE SOLID RED

Literally on Fire with Eczema from
Head 10 Feet. Screaming
ind Clawing all the Time.
Added to this wero Assesses and
suppuration. Local Doctors
and remedies without Relief.
Entirely Cured by CUrTCURA. Now
Stout and Hearty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-28

There are always few who bc1
lleyc in the qnadrature OF the circle
unl perpetual motion The DDS OF
Greece were iiscrowtc anl dlsowned
BY the civilized world a thousand
years u =; slil ve, within The last gen
Grafton IN em;wNt English scholar
rtt a. It'd & a.. -'"eri 81 LEARNING,
n,.it .e y .,thol-
~. ly az j TO
:, lhsr ia .ae u ..s. :. -. aouse
IL !.oudo.l, -Iarle.I.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
LAS RUIN Is
DE- TRQYA

FL Reic1SaHzeige5 (Monitor Official del
Imperio aleman) publica una memoria so
bre las excavacioneS que SO hacen desde
principles del aflO actual en- HisSarlich, CO.
ionia donde el doctor Schiliemnen ha rea-
lizado notabes descubrimientos acerca de
la antigua Troya
FL Emperador Guillermo ha concedldo
una subyencion de 80, 900 marcos (31.500
pesetasl los arqueologos que han empren-
dido aquellos trabajos.
En- 10 que va de ano han descubierto,
EN- la sexta capa de ruinas todo el reciato
fortifcado de la ciudad.
Las muralas Sc encuentran en- admirable
estado de conservation.
Adcmas, han encOntradO Ell la cludadela
interior un gran ndmero de puertas, de to
rres V de edifcios, asi como muchCs alma
Genes, innumerables objetos de alfareria y
cerimica y una fueDte.
Tambien han sido halladas varias tumbas
pertenecientes al periodo de la antigua Gre
cia-
La memOrIa termlna asegurandO que, en-
la mayor parte de los casoS, todOs los edl-
ficios V las construcclOnes presentan un es
tado de conservation tai, que las rulnas de
Troya pueden calificarSe como los antigile-
dades arqueol6gicas mas notables del mum
do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03

oor los turcos en- Agosto FL jefe arne-
Mo Gorgo sus secuaces fortiicarn 81 po-
sici6n ' la defendieron heroicamente durante
seis dias, peleandO en- 10 general con piedras
v dagas Las muleres ocuparOn con trecuen-
cia el ugar de los hombreS que habian sidO
matadCs Habiendosc yueltO la posici0n in
sostenible, Gorgo dejo d las mujerss que la
defendiesen, saliO con suS sOldadOS TO
rr2 lear Ell busca de where's y municiOnes
Las muiereS sostuvioron la defensa de Ia
plaza duraute Yeinticuatro horas, y al fin tu-
vieron que ceder al n1merO, despuG5 de YER
Sc rodeadas por todas- parties. Su condlclon
fuG terrible. MuchaS llevaban niI1os de tier
ma edad en- los brazos, mientras los nlnos
mas crecidoS permaneclan a Su ladO. Las
mu ieres vieron que no lie seria possible abrir-
SO paso al tray65 de los enemigos.
Entonces la eSpOsa de Gorgo assemble
una eleyada roca y eXclarno en- voz alta:
-''Hermanas, ten6is que escoger entire dos
cosas: 8 caer en- nanoS de los turcOs Y OIL
yidar q Yuestros maridos, yuestros hoSares
vuestra santa religion adoptar el isla
mismo ser yiolada5-o seguir mi ejemplo.
Y diciendo esto, tomo en- sus brazos al me
nor de sus hiio5, Sc arrOj6 al ablsmo.
Otras la siguieron inmediatamente, cayendo
sin eXhalar un grlto nj un lamento. Los nj
nos imitarOn suS madreS, Y ell barr&nco
pTOntO SO llen0 de cadayereS. Los uitlmOS
que Sc AFRO jaron al abiSmo, no sc lastlmarOn,
puestO que cayerOn encima de los cuefpOS de
sus cOmDafieras Como cincuenta muJero5
fuerOn hechas riSioneras, juntameute con un
centenar de niIiOs. Las mujereS sufrlerOn
Ell silencio el tormenJo que Sc las sometlo,
negandose hacer TRACTION Gorgo III a stis
yalientes partidarios. La esposa herolca de
Gorge Sc llamaba Schake.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03

sabemos que e actu | comisario de Il.
Raj Sc ocupa con yerdadera c-cacia ds las
reraraciones necesarias en- aquelios can4inos
yednales.
Sea muy enhora buena.
hoy ha llegado & vapor frances intereo-
lonal
: 10 nos trae periodicos dc San Thomas,
maiana daremoa nueatros iectores las Ill
timis notloias de Europa.
esde dos 6 tres dias aca Ia policfa esta
hacendo retirar de las GALES los cerdos,
cabps de1nas cuadrupedos que andaban
sueios por ahi.
l. medida obedeos ordenes del senior
Alcdde, que son sin duda muy plauajb!es
Eare los yarios alntonas que deLuncian
en- ecuerpo humane Ia existeneia de las lora-
brice, cItanse, como SECURES, en- los nincs
parTeularmente, Ii dureza tirantez dol
vienre, sobresalto5 durante el sueno, ape
tito Tariable, etceteca.
Para ESQ es renadlo eflea4 el Vornifaso
Gadsa.
Vase Il anuaGlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
G. 0 M q n [ C. A DOS
Ponce Canters Enero de 1895.
Sehor director de la DEMoCRACIA

Ponce Cantera Enero . de 1898
Sehor director de la DEMocRACIA.
Muy seAor mio: Suplico listed Sc digne
dar cabida en- las columns de su iIustre De-
riodico est0s NAL traZados renglones, por
10 que ie anticipa las graoias su stento y
$. &. q b. - IN.
trancfsc0 Uen1oza
Fataria an deber de gratitud 81 no dera
!as mas eGpreslyas graclaS 6 los facultatiyos
don Eusebio Coronas, don Martin Corchado
el seflor HeInandez, por 81 benefcio Que
me han dispensado prestandome sus auxilios
tacultativos en- mi hiio Gil, nifio de dos aflos
que &c hallaba atacado del crup horrible en-
fermedad de Ia que infinidad de ni1os han
lido ylotima; hey, gracias los cuidados
&c tan bengnos facultatiyos, mi hijo Sc en-
cuentra completamente .restablecido
Pof tanlo, oumpliendo un deber, no pue-
do menos que, desde las columnas del peri6-
dioo, dar hi reconocimiento de gratitud
que SOY deudor para que dispongan en- 10
qne gusten de 81 humilde 5. =. q. b. 5. N.
Francisco Ncndo.a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
Tfa feAPezOs'
Ae Iibs.Os

experto en todo. los rsmos 3e Ia oontab bill
dad ne cantil, desea colocarse ia oiu
dad 6 en- otra ia ia isla.
Conoce pre- fundameate el Q o,ercio po'
haber sido la,go tienpo en- pleado % a
saa importantes de P"roe de su Pays
En- esta i'm prenta if rn a,an-
D.cie mbre "ti de- 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
COCheS

. 1occ pcSOS & pnrd. hscer . viaje lie
Po, 20 Ia Cap al S vice versa.
e los Preoios + ,s lie esta localidad y
50 Id 3 yamoness ta San Juan de Puerto
tIoo, expi lec los oorfsspondientes billetes,
aa,An inforlaee'
1ar1h'en ietan ooch-s ssg .utes y c6tao-
o. p>ecioc con veucionates.
=. r.s. ? Novisn hva q ia 1894 p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-03
SALON BARBERIA
JOSE MIREZ COAMO

En- el punto mae ceutrico dc Ia poblaei6n.
plaza principal esta barberis esta moptadn
con todas las comodidades apetecibles, 4 6n
de que el publieo no echs de memo. Ia
prontitud y el bueu servi 10. Por el sitio
CUE ocups, puede ser un lugar de reupi6u
muy poetieo y agradable.
Ponce, l3 de Dbre de 1894 3m.