davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

ture.
Evergreen Holly. This tree at
tains frequently 40 feet high and
Is inches diam. The wood is very
heavy. compact fine grained. 1t is
employed in some parts of cabinet
work.
Common Locust. 1t is a beau
tiful tree attaining so feet and
upward. The wood is hard, CON-
pact, and very durable.
Jamaica Dogwood. The wood is
heavy, coarse grained and durable.
Wild Black Cherry. The fruit is
small, sweet and pleasant when
ripe. The wood is compact, fine
grained, and highly afGkmed for
cabinet word.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04
Only Awaiting Capita! to
Develop their Capabi-
lities.
Thousands Upon Thousands
of Acres Never Touched.

The eastern part of the Parish is
covered with thick growth of cy-
press of the finest quality with live
oak. ash and other swamp varieties
intermingled. On the margins of
all the streams are heavy growth of
hard valuable wood, viz;
Evergreen Magnolia. A large
and beautiful tree with thick glO-
ssy evergreen leaves, and large
white flowers, which are exceeding
ly fragrant.
Tulip Tree or Yellow Poplar.
Somewhat scarce in our Parish,
this wood is extensively employed
for North building purposes and for
the manufacture of furniture, a
beautiful ornamental tree.
Loblolly Bay. From 30 up to 80
feet high, growing in swamp, leaves
evergreen. Bark is good substi-
tute for oak bark in tanning.
Prickly Ash or Toothache Tree
The bark is hot and aromatic, used
somewhat incidentally.
Pride of India, China Tree. One
of the commonest ornamental trees
The wood is of reddish color, SO
lid, durable. and taking a beautiful
finish especially for valuable furni
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

own S1,324,63O and the colored
$19,
CONDENSED SUMMARY.
The immense natural wealth of
this parish consists in:
l. It's rich and diversified soil,
we'll adapted to an almost unlimi-
ted number of agricultural pro-
ducts.
2. Its vast forests of excellent
timber, and the great value of
many of these varieties of timber.
3. It's salubrious climate, con-
genial to both man and to dOmes-
tic animals and fowls.
4. Its numerous bayous and
lakes, furnishing navigation and
mill sites. In short Offering an
ideal field for brain and capital.
CONCLUSION.
And now. one word in addition
to the preceding general state
ments; no fairer field for the pro-
fitable employment of capital pre-
sents itself in the whole extent of
this country. Is the farmer of the
southwest tired to discouraging
surroundings, here he will find both
comfort and prosperity. Is the
manufacturer, who has been opera.
ing in overwork fields, casting
about for new and more profitable
fields. He will find them here. Is
he tired of location that compels
him to manufacture raw materials
that grow thousands of miles away
from his factory? The raw mate
rial is here. In short, there art
many opportunities of profitable
investments in this parish, and thu
observant capitalist would SO de
clare, it he would only look thil
way.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

of three hundred pounds each
worth So to 50 a box. This would
make the catch for the season
534 900 pounds worth over S24,-
600; and there is yet plenty Of
elbow room.
No section can offer superior adj
vantages for raising bees, because
bee-food grows in prOfusiOn and
waste. A gentlemen of Grand RI
yer with a small apiary-nOt ex-
ceeding two hundred hives-not
only obtained a handsome living
for his family, but realized some
thing over, and this did not tax
his time to the extent of preven-
ting him from overlooking a
large timber business, which pro-
duced that much more profit.
The woods and marshes in the
western part of the parish furnis-
hes large and splendid range for
hog-raising. The ground is filled
with roots and covered with grass,
being very abundant and the best
fattering food known, besides the
marsh. and bayous are full of vari.
Gus kinds of hog-food. Thou.
sands of pounds of pork are
secured by simply turning the
pigs out on this range and slaugh
tering the hogs when fat. Thu
range is large enough to raise 1
sufficient amount of hogs to keel
a good-sized packing house busy
during the fall season, with Ger
tainty of finding profitable mar
ket for the output.
YIELD OF STAPLE CROPS.
From the mass of information
at our disposal. we extract the f
CURES below. 1t will be notices
that the difference between tn
two extremes is quite great. Thi
is explained by the fact that tn
lowest yield represent poor cult
: walton or rather no cultivation 9
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

Mr.. Nicholas Seiber, a german,
came to this place some years ago.
without a dollar in his pocket. He
saw moss hanging on the trees, he
gathered, cured and sold it he
saw bones scattered over the prai-
ries, he picked them up and sold
them. To-day he owns fine farm:
Kindred opportunities are still
visible.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04
Sweet Gum or BilstSoLl

md beautiful tree, with agular
star like leaves. The wood is COM
pact and fine grained.
Water Tupelo. The wood is very
tough and is used in manufacture
ing wooden bowls, etc.
Large Tupelo. Bearing a dark
plum like fruit nearly an inch long.
The wood is soft and extremely
light, almost impossible to split,
roots have been used as a substi.
tute for cork.
Snowdrop tree. Grows sometimes
to 40 or so feet high and II to 2
feet in diam. Beautiful ornamental
tree, wood of value.
Persimmon. 1t grows from 30
to 60 feet, with very fine grained
wood, which has been used for var
ious purposes. The plum like fruit
is very edible and palatable.
Catalpa. Grows so to 60 feet
high and from II to 2 feet diam.
Leaves large, flowers snowy, ex-
tremely ornamental. The wood is
light, but of fine texture, receiving
a fine polish. 1t is said to be very
durable.
White Ash. A large and valua-
BILE tree. The wood is tough elas-
tic, and much employed in various
manufactures.
Blue Ash. Large and valuable,
growing in moist soil, the wood is
more elastic than the white ash.
1t splits into thin, narrow strips
and is used in making baskets and
barrel hoops.
Carolina Water Ash. This spe-
cies grows in swamps. The wood
is light and soft.
Red Bay. Grows to so and 60
feet high Is to 20 in diam. Wood
of beautiful rose color, fine COM
pact gain. can be highly finished.
, Sassafras. 1t is usually small
: tree, bnt sometimes attains a large
; size. The wood is not very strong
but is fine grained and durable. 1t
is valuable for cabinet work. The
root has spicy, aromatic taste,
!, and has some reputation as medi-
Il cine; leaves are dried by natives
r under shade, pulverized and used
a as the world known GumbO file.
Texas. Most shrubby, but some
U times tree 2 feet in diam. Fruit
s an orange yellow berry, of the siz'
/ of pea; much liked by children AMI
birds. The wood hard, tough, fin
;: grained, durable and highly valua
u BILE for cabinet work. The ever
green leaves are used to rub an,
e destroy eruptions of skin. =
S. Mulberry. This tree attains her
, quite a large size. Fruits are quit
IL palatable. Wood is strong, com
l. pact, and extremely durable.
Usage Orange. Chiefly used a
a hedge tree. The fruit is of tn
size of large orange, not edible
The wood is very hard, elastic, fin
grained and durable.
White Elm. A large size tre'
The wood is fine grained and con
pact.
4 Slippery Elm. This would be
Il beautiful ornamental tree. I'll
wood is of good quality, very dur
BILE. The inner part is mucilagil
GUS.
N Planer tree. Tree of mediu
size. Wood not known to be a.
piled to any useful purpose.
Sugar or blackberry. Produc
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

PRICE OF LANDS.
The best unimproved land can
be bought for S. to SIG an acre.
Improved land sells for SO to $50;
lands can be rented for 50 to IS an
acre. Woodland is held at So to 81
and swamp from 81 up.
STATISTICS.
The books of the assessor show
the value of lands in the parish to
be 81, 126, 40; value of lots in in
corporated towns 10000; value OF
live animals $131. 100: leaving other
assessed property valued at S6S4,SO;
of this amount the white people
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

the parish, there Will DE ample
school room for all. A serious
drawback, heretofore, has been
the short terms, but with the ill.,
creasing interest being shown by
the people, it is reasonable to
hope that means will be provided
TO overcome this defect. In nothing
has the people shown more COM
mendable Willingness than in the
advancement of education.
FORESTS.
The forest of this parish con-
tains the finest timber in Louisi-
ana. SO stated Mr.. bennett, care
ful and close observer. In the
swamps are millions OF cypress
trees: on the tillable lands there's
a large forest of ash, gum, hicko-
ry, magnolia, live oak, white, red
and other oaks, pecans. sycamore
and others of less Importance.
FLORA.
The fora of this parish is not
surpassed i'm beauty, variety and
iuxuriance, in any part OF the
known world. 1t pictures the for
ests and bayou borders with
beautiful tints, and at al, times
during the spring, summer, au-
nmn, and even a part of winter a
Thousand varieties carpet wood ana
field with their myriad beautiful
faces, making land of enchant-
ing scenery.
The conditions Of soil and ell
mate are most favorable to the
cultivation of fruits; of the many
varieties that grow here and pro-
duces beautifully may be men,
toned peaches, pears, plums' hgs'
ounce, blackberries, strawberries
dewberries, persimmon, and many
others, but the people have yet to
learn to tarn these to the profita'
BILE account that some other sec
lions have done. Those who have
given but little attention to thei1
growing claim it is possible tt
produce every variety that grow
in California, with as good results
and experiencing none to the draw
backs of the growers of that state
as we need no irrigation but de
pend on the moisture of the soil.
POULTRY.
This is one of the best parishe
in the state for all kinds OF dc
mestic fowls. Any number OF ia
miles throughout the parish max
the barn-yard pay for the cloth
ing of the family, and this with
out any special effort, since it !
given over to the women folk, as
pastime, and is attended to with
out in the least interfering wit
their household duties.
TRUCK FARMING.
The very early and late seaso
without frosts, creates a favorab
condition for truck farming. !
enumerate the different variti'
of vegetables that can be profit
bly, grown here would be to nan
the whole catalogue OF the yeget
Die kingdom of the south. 1t
no uncommon thing to raise thru
crops on the same patch in nil
months of the same year.
MOSS.
The long moss of our CONNER
20 found in this parish in gre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
Y sINlEsTRU

A algunos peri6dioos de Cuba les trae
muy preocupados Ia manera como debe
pronunciarse el apellido del general
Weyler.
Ignoramos 81 este ha de ejercer algu-
ma Influenza favorable 6 adverse en- la
marcha de los acontecimientos; pero sea
como fnere, siempre es conveniente que
sepamos q que atenernos sobre este pun
to.
El apellido del general es casi, casi un
apellido de z. 2. y doble W; por 10
menos y sin oasi lie doble w.
De ahf la confusion que reina la dig
tinta manera que tienen de pronunciarlo
las gentea, que no estan al tanto de es-
tos ttquis n5quis lingtifsticos.
Asf, pues, unos dicen: Teyler, otros
Ueyler y no pooos Weyler.
La opinion mas autorizada, segdn un
oolega habanero, es que dioho apellido.
por ser de origen aleman, debe pronun-
ciarse TyLe'', hacienda fuerza sobre la Y.
Sera curioso saber como 10 pronuGciap
los insurrectos.
De seguro que algunos diran lille.
A tai extreho llsgan los barbarismos
en- la pronunciation
7 no faltara quien le lame TeIeoht &
OeleohS 9 quizas ! Velayi como sc titula
La Ultima comedia de Cano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22

oreyendo que les habfa llegado su oan
Martin. como & cada suisque::
Iss classes populares imaginaron des-
de luego que. todo aquel estruendo pro-
oedfa de Ia casa de la Villa, causa de
baber hecho explosion los petaraos an
almscenados, por tantas tantas gene
raoiones de ooncejales, de esos que no Sc
paran en- barras -. de jabon nj en- IN
troduciones fraudulentas de petroleo.
Ediles matuteros en- una sola pieza'
Los ministeriales corrfan de un lado
otro, con la consternacion plntada en-
81 semblante, exclamando' con voces
plafiideras:
-Es Canovas, que ha dado un esta-
lido.
Cuando Sc supo, entire la colonia
puertorriauefla, que Sc trataba de un
na.tsoro que habfa explotado de ma!a
manera, muchos Sc dirigieron la Vi
vienda del general Daban para enterar-
sc de su estado.
iOue de concentrates y de verslones
en- los primeros momentos!
Nadie lograba sslir de su opoteosas;
hasta que al fin, disipado ell asombro'
se supo Ia verdad de 10 ocurrido y sc
restab bleci6 Is calma.
Pero hay mas de un majagranza
que, tras un chasco cual este,
mira con desc onfianza
la b6veda celeste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
IA GUJERRAD DE CUBA

iBuena suerte, MI general!
Sc pone en- marcia la column2 caml-
do de Aguica Y Antilla. La gente saiu-
da los soldados.
Van contentos. Algunos llevan escrl-
to con lapiz en- los sombreros de paJa !:
viva Espana!
A 10 largo de un camino, hoy en- bde-
mas condolences, desaparecen aquellas
fuerzas.
Nos quedamos en- Colon con 500 hom-
bres.
Llega las once media una secclon
de Artillerfa.
Los voluntarios Sc disponen la de-
fensa
El general Prats recorre los lugares
de mayor peligro; refuerza los retenes y
las pleas colocadas en- los lugsres mas
estrategicos.
Sc rompe la communication telegrafioa
con las Villas & las dooe.
va no sabemos una palabra de 10 que
pasa desde la Macagua para ALA.
Siete soldados del Rey que Sc qneda-
ron fuera del fuerte fueron machetea-
dos Dios los perdone!
Sc van corriendo los incendios. Ell hu-
mo es cada vez mas negro. Els hume de
cana, nos dec1an.
En- efecto; hasta ell mismo sitio donde
escribo llegan pavesas, empujadas por
un viento caliginoso.
Sc ordena que venga desde Matanzas
ell battalion de Antequera; acabo de lle-
gar en- ell V51EaUerde desde Santiago de
Cuba.
Tocan q las tres los clarines de caba-
llerfa.
Pooos inetautes despues sale Ell coro-
mel Ruiz con fuerza de Santiago; no sa
bemos d6nde va.
A las cuatro el general PTats Sc dis
pone marohar operaoiones.
La fuerza insurrecta Sc CORE h&cia
Banaquises, y hay que cogerla Ia de-
lantera.
Llega escape un propio las cuatro.
Viene de Antilla con un parte de Ma
varro. Dice que el destacamento, com
puesto de Is soldados del Rey, Sc hs
defendido heroicamente con los duenos
de la fnca; que tuvimos cuatro herldos,
dos soldados y ell hijo y sobrino del due
no; que lego tempo de salvarles,
que sigue camiuo tras la partida, des-
pues de batirla.
Las nubes de humo SO corren hacia
la izquierda, avanzando sobre la lfnea
de Colon.
Son los canaverales del Alava los que
arden.
Subimos la torre para yer aquel no
rrible especthculo.
Estamos rodeados de partidaa. Cast
bloqueados. Apenas nos quedan fuer-
zas.
La ger ts piensa en- Il necesidad de
prepararse para resistir cualquiera sor-
presa.
En- la estaci6n varias locomotoras tie
nen hecho vapor.
Sc da orden al battalion de Antequera
para que Sc quede en- Ell Retamal.
A las seis llega un trep; trae fuerzas
de varios cuerpos, que han de formar Ia
columDa Prats.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
4 tai cuuIIDa....

rs harto curioso 10 que Sc obserya en-
ell bnlllr de los partidos republicanos es-
pafoles.
Dicen ellos que la repdblica es Ia Uni
Ga esperanza dc regeneration que tiene
8 que deberfa tener Espana.
Una especie dc tempestad que sanea.
&, sin duda, aquella atm6sfera, satura
da de miasmas deIetereos.
Y sin embargo lqu6 espectaculo tan
triste nos ofrecen esos elemeDtos en- que
pudiera far el pueblo su porvenir!
No basta va que aeuda cada cu6l por
su camino, sin abnegaci6n sufciente pa
ra sacrifcar la leve pasioncilla q la idea
grande y augusta. Els precise que es.
candalicen y que, al congregarse para f.
nes de concordia, brote ell denuesto lie
guen q las manos iuterveuga la policfa.
Nosotros no tenemos fE sbsoluta en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22

ning6n sistema de gobierno que no Sc
spoye en- elvoto popular: pensamos que
ell despotismo no reside nj arraiga en- ell
tirano que 10 ejerce, sino que esta mas
hondo, es r1ecir, en- la condici6n del pue-
bio que 10 soporta. Z asf, pueblo CO.
rrompido no podra contsr con gobiernos
benrados, nj naci6n virtuosa sostener
gobiernos disolutos.
Mas aunque tenemos aquellas convic-
clones, juzgamos tambien que los hom-
bres sanos, pensadores, ilustrados, pue-
den, fuerza de heroico tes6n, arras-
trar la multitud encausar las ideas de
cualquier pueblo en- direction de la YER
dad, de la justicia del progreso.
SOmos, por ESQ, francamente demo
cratas.
Y, al observar Ia profunda atrofia del
pueblo espanol, Y al aprender en- las ex
periencias de Ia historic que la vida de
Ia humanidad es serie no interrumpida
de acciones Y reacciones que generan la
fuerza Y ell progreso, no vemos en- estos
azarosos perfodos de Ia historic patria
risuefias perspectivas, va que las que
nos ofrece Ia rerdblica sc aleian mas y
mas en- ell horizorte politico sc hacen
imposibles en- Ia practica.
Descubrimos con pena que los repu-
blicanos espanoles, viciados por el con-
tagio que nos dana, nj comprenden su
mission, nj Sc penetran de 10 que signif-
ca el excelso principle que Green sus-
teptar.
Tlempos 6stos de Decentralization y
desdicha, he aquf que nosotros, con
id6nticos motives, imitamos, en- cierto
modo, a los republioanos espanoles.
En- efecto: aquf tampoco hay acuerdo
entre los que deber1an considerarse CO.
mo hermanos.
Representa- al pals ell partido autono-
mista; sin embargo de que representa-
al pals, y de que tiene, desde luego, fuer-
zas de sobra para poner a raya las am
biciones de sus adversarios, que Sc resis-
ten que obtenga ell insular, en- su TERRA,
la completa possession de su derecho, no
Sc cuids, como debiera, de las condicio-
nes que neceslta para veneer; Y ahf van
los hljos del pals, tirando cada cual de
su lado, sin constituir cuerpo resistente,
sin aunarse en- compenetraci6n indies
| tructibie, como medic, no de escatimar
sus fueros Ia agrupaci6n adversaria,
sino de constrei1rla a reconocer 8 pro-
clamar nuestra vitalidad y puestro pc
deroso infujo.
La tarea de ir donde Sc -debe es rela-
tivamente facil, porque la nota que mas
predomina~ ~en~ Ell puertorriqueno es Ia
del entusiasmo para las concepciones ge.
nerosas. Pero la iniciativa no surge
no vibra ell clar1n que nos ha de lamar
la victoria, y campa el partido incondi-
cional por sus respetos, undo y fuerte,
haciendonos la ley.
Es desdicha de la raza, agravada por
Ia decentralization de los tiempos que
0orren.
No tenemos que intervenir en- el des-
barajuste de ALA
Mas en- 10 que la apatfa de aqpf con-
cierne, estaremos prontos a luchar por
la cohesion, de modo que, cusDdo brote
una idea bueua, la sostengamos todos, Y
cuando sienta IN liberal un pinchazo,
experiments todo ell mundo ell escozor
Es el medic.
De- 10 contrario: resign6monosa llevar
sobre los hombros el fardo perpetuamen-
to abrumador del coloniaje!
A tai culpa, tai castigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22

se reparte un sabroso rancho los4r
tilleros en- la estaci6n.
Los soldados canturrean en- los vagl
nes. No SO quejan de fatiga, y, sin en-
barge, ell traqueteo es regular
Sc pone en- marcha Ell tren para b..
naquises.
Circula ell rnmor de que ha habid
fuego duro por Alava.
Era hora de conner. Sin darnos item
DO 8 concluir, llega eli capitan de volur
tarios movilizados en- la Habaua sefor
Espina.
Trae otro parte de Navarro. Los hs
batido entire los canaverales de Aiava
que ardian.
Han resistido con fmpetu, sin duda
para probar los soldados de Cuba
ValIadolid, haciendonos Il heridos.
A la impediments de heridos unen
ellos las bajas de este refido enoRentro.
Es un parte de primera impression pa
ra que el general en- jefe no ests tan
aislado de Doticias.
Espina trae un sombrero de un cabs.
ella empapado en- sangre todavis no
cuaiada. Me 10 regals, y grupos De GU
riosos me rodean para yer aquella esca-
rapela con tres galones Y una estrella
de metal.
Ne avisa el presidente de la Cruz Ro-
ia, seflor Sainz de Guzmkn, que llegan
los heridos por la estaci6n de Ssbauills.
Vamos all1. Llegamos en- ell momento
en- que hacfa alto ell tren.
Varios vagones estaban atest&dos de
| soldados de Asturias, los mismos que se
batieran aver con heroismo contra fusr.
zas de Gomez diez veces en- ndmero.
En- una plstaforma cubierta con hu.
les para eyitar el relente, estaban los he
ridos tres ofciales y cuatro soldados
Tambien tra1an dos muertos.
| Como venfan en- camillas no hubo ne
cesidad de aprovechar los elementos de
Ia Cruz Roja
Fueron llegando al nuevo hospital,
donde todo estaba limpio como soses;
ellos estrenaron camas, ropas, etcSteIa
Empez6 ell cuadro triste de la guerra.
El medico del general en- jefe, sehol
SemprGn, otros medicos miiitsres, EN-
piezan 4 practicar roconocimientos
Los individuos de la Cruz Roia &c
multiplican para que no falte nads.
En- nombre del HerdLdo eutrego una
modesto cantidad para que 10 RIPARIAN
entire aquellas vfcnmas de la guerra.
Como SO viene advirtiendo q los insu-
rrcctos, que tiran alto, casi todaS las he
ridas estan en- las pierDas
Empiezan curarse.
Sc oyen los gritos que produce el do
Tor al extraerse las balas.
Ell / ay madre mia Ay Dios mio
repetidos cuando Sc practicaban las di-
ffciles operaoiones, conmueven.
Por fortuna no esta ninguno de gra-
vedad ext-ema.
Les dejamos por la noche, va en- rela-
two sosiego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
PDRahuDO BSCOJAR

Doctor en- Medicina Y Oirujfa de las faculta-
des de Paris, Real Universidad Ljtera
ria de la Habana. Universidad Pontifi-
c1a, E, E. q. u. de Colombia, E E. u. u
de Norte America, en- ell colegio m6dico
Bel win Hospital, E. E U. U. de Vene-
znela, Elk Inspector de Salubridad Ptibli-
ca de la Habana, Elk. Medico Director
del Asilo Nacional dc E-agenados de
Caracas, etc., ETC., etc.
Ticne Ell honor de ofrecer sus servicios al
p1blico de esta ciudad en- su profession en
general como Medico Cirujano, con espe
cielidad en- las enfermedades del aparato
genito- uriDario de las sefioros de los HON
bres.
En- lss sen ,ras curaci6n radical de la caf
da descenso del utero, PROHIBIENDO en-
absolute Ell uso del pesario.
Cnracion compieta dc los p6lipos. tiiceras
hulos cronicos uterinos vaginales. Gu
racion de la esteriidad por atresja 6 estre
chez del cnello del ttero.
IN or stf,,sas Guraci6n completa de
afecciones postaticas, calculoSaa, oeoiiioao,
uorrea, fnjos cronioas, uretrales,,c oie-
de la vejiga, etc etc. Tos
Cursci6n radical n difz dies, de les 60
treehases uretrales, sin Gperaci6n cortanre
Garantiza toda curacion en- esta especialidad
Horas de consulta de II a. m. "a 81
p N.
Gale de la Marina ntn1ero Antigua
casa donde estuvo la Comandancia militar
Ponce, Diciembre 25 de 1895.