davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21
AT CHI > FMAs TINE.
BY KATE KEELY HILL.

The happy Christmas-time draws near,
Fuhar the hours of glad expectancy;
Dull cares and common for awhile have flown,
And through the household music creeps a tone
OF hushed and hidden glee:
For still the blessed ioy-time Of the year
Is sacred unto thoughts Of all TIE heat holds dear
The children run about,
Trying vainly TO keep out
The mischievous shining froih their eyes
That might reveal the tale,-
Full Of some wonderful surprite,
Which none must venture even to surmise,
TIL Christmas lifts the veil.
The spirit of loving industry,
OF happy secrets, and Of merry mystery -
Fille all The heuse till every guarded room
With hidden flowers Of love begins TO bloom.
Even the little ones are busy, too
There is so much 10 Go :
They fetch and carry, futter here and there
With much important air,
And choose their longest stockings out
With never thought of doubt
The good Kriss Kringle's bounty to receive =
All things they hope, all things believe.
May God keep whole
The sweet hild-trust in each young innocent soul
The dear house-mother smiles,
And does not seem to seq
Herself eDtangled also in the wiles
of Christmas mystery.
With well-feigned sober mien,
And lip and brow serena,
Her cunningest deyices she applies
To slip the scrutiny OF eager eyes,
And hides away VI on her closet-shelf
Parcels Of shape and SIZE
That must have come nom Santa Claus himself.
The busy hum pervades
Kitchen as well as hall
And dainties hidden from the school-boys' raids
Come forth in answer to the Christmas call.
Odofs of spice AID plum
From the far precinct come;
And sounds suggestive" low the eggs they beat,
Now chop the apples tempt the little feet,
Brighten the laughing eyes.
And set small mouth a-watering for Christmas
Cake and piesl
The blessed day draws nigh;
The ruddy lads come 10, their arms piled high
With Christmas boughs Of cedar, fir and pine
Red-berried holly and green ivy-Eine.
The incense-like perfume
HaIlows each happy room
The house is beautiful with Christmas cheer
1t is the joy-tims Of the year
Christ, who on this Christmas morn
Long years ago,
While angels sang the chime
For the first Christmas-time,
OF poor maid vast born,'
And laid thy hngly head
Beneath the humble shed
Where sad-eyed oxen MUNICH the bruised corn,
And milch-kine for their veanlings low
o Christ, be pitiful this day
Let none un-Christmased go.
Let no poor wretch in vain for helpimplore,
Let none from any door
Unwarmed, unfed,
Helpless be turned away;
For thine own sake we prayI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21

THE London Times correspondent
says: In the khan I came across Bashi-
Bazouks of different stamp. These
were from Lower Albania-undergrown
men, with thin, hungry faces, and dirty
in the extreme; their feet were bare !;
their filthy garments consisted of yellow
flannel leggins and long coat, cotton
shirt, and black cap. They made no
attempt at being ornamental il, any
thing but their hair, which, shaved off
two or three inches above the forehead,
stood up orhung down behind in matted
locks like the feathers of an American
Indian. The appearance OF them was
dreadful. -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21
Refusing Investigation.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

The House of Representatives of the
United States sent a committee to Lou
isiana to investigate the Louisiana
methods of electing a President. The
committee was clothed with the highest
authority. 1t is composed of distin-
guished men. 1t has power to summon
persons and papers. The authority
of the House is not only unquestion-
able in these premises, but it is ex.
ceptionally proper that the authority
be exercised in this instance. The
House of Representatives will elect the
President, if President is not legally
chosen by the Electoral College. II is
the Court of last resort in the determin-
ing of the Presidency. 1t is fit that it
should be painstaking in ascertaining the
facts bearing upon the legality of the
election. 1t is party to the counting
of the Electoral votes, and preparing
to count intelligently is eminently
in order. The Committee to go
to New Orleans and ask the mem
bers of the Louisiana Returning
Board to appear before them, and the
members refuse. The gentlemen COM
posing that Board are commanded
by the high authority of the House of
Representatives of the United States to
produce their records for examination,
and they refuse. This is confession. 1t
is more than confession. 1t is not merely
an admission that their deeds will not
bear the light, plea of guilty to the
charge of stupendous frauds which the
country has preferred against them,
but it is revolutionary defiance
of the constituted authorities. The
revolutionist is the man who begins
to overturn. The desperate action of
these persons in Louisiana in treating
with defiant contempt the authority of
the House of Representatives is revolu-
ton. If the mandates of Courts can be
thrown to the winds; if thousands of men
can be disfranchised and the perpetrators
of the outrage can defy the high power of
the House of Representatives, the Re
public is not in fourishing condi-
ton. The naughty contempt of the
lawful command of the House OF Repre-
sentatives is in itself revolution. 1t is a
slaughter of law. 1t is splitting upon
the Republic. 1t, with the accompany
ing outrages, is a notice filed upon the
people of the country that force and
fraud are superior to the Constitution
and the laws. The laws have been de-
spised and violated; the rights of thou
sands of voters have been wiped out in
Louisiana; but if the House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States can be
defed by that villainous Returning
Board, and if the people will submit 10
the brazen lawlessness and usurpation,
it is idiocy to call our Government a
Republic-free.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21

lower regions, with your dark-lantern
flashing in front, those noiseless wheels
and your long legs and arms spread out
like great wings behind"
Theother laughed.
"The old maids are all fast asleep long
ago, bless their old eyesp he returned
irreverently. "But 1 say, Jack, the
match for the four oars will have to be
put off tomorrow; we are going to have
an awful storm. Listen! How the
wind signs and moans among the girders
of the pier! 1t sounds for all the world
like some one calling out in distress, and
it's sure sign of rough weather. What
rage Gregory will be in if"-
The two old maids had heard quite
enough. Nelly and I looked at each other
rather sheepishly, it must be confessed,
and then burst into hearty laugh.
Ctsrfostties OF the Brooklyn Dfsas-
One of the most striking things con-
nected with the early incidents of the
Brooklyn fire was the effect produced
upon the minds of many persons. espe-
cially the women, who were rescued from
the burning buildings. There were in
several places scenes resembling those of
a mad house. Some grew silly, and
when they were led from the door fool
ishly prattled of matters in no way con-
nected with the tragedy. More seemed
to lose consciousness of what was passing,
and frantically rushed here and there,
exclaiming loudly and gesticulating.
One woman, led away by two men, earn
estly pleaded TO be allowed to return,
and evidently would have endeavored to
go back into the theater where she
thought one of her friends still was. So
determined was she that finally they
were obliged to raise her in their arms
and carry her away. On the opposite
side of Washington Street another wo-
man walked rapidly back and forth,
shaking her head slowly, and muttering,
"He's good one, good one" without
seeming to be conscious of what she said.
In the station house was one man,
bruised and burned, who required two
men to keep him quiet. Starting up
suddenly and staring wildly, he would
throw out his arms, and seemed to be
frightened by something he thought he
still saw. When quiet, his head sunk on
his breast and he was unconscious of
what was passing. A young woman of
prepossessing appearance acted as if in
toxicated. Several times she burst into
fits of laughter, and talked bits of nom
sense to those caring for her. Still
others appeared stunned and stupefed
by what they had passed through, and
remembered nothing of the scenes. A
strengthening man said that after leav-
ing his seat and starting for the exit he
had no recollection of what happened
until he was upon the street. The
greater portion of those who came out,
however, had vivid recollection of the
whole scene. and recovered their presence
of mind after the first shock.
A man by the name of Burton sue
ceeded in climbing to the window fac
ing the dress-circle by means af light
ning-rod attached to the building, and
succeeded in rescuing woman, whom
he endeavored to carry down the outside.
In so doing he lost his balance when half
way down, and fell upouhis back, injur-
ing himself very seriously, while the
woman escaped unhurt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21

YoUNG man, do yure best, and leave
it to others to beat it if they kan.---Josh
Billings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21
The New York Herald of the 18th

The New York Herald of the 18th
concludes a lengthy article on the
Presidential muddle in this style:
We advise the factionists and partisans,
including the President, to keep their tenn
pers. Their innings are nearly over. They
have come nearly to the end of their rope.
They have gambled with the country's
interests long enough. We Wecounsel them, on
both sides, not to go too far. This country
does not belong to the political gamblers of
either party lit is the property of the people.
They were dragged into needless war in
1861 by a set of reckless politicians, and
they are not going to suffer a similar
calamity now to please either side. They
care little who is to be President, but they
mean TO tolerate no violence, and they are
right. Whichever party is disappointed in
the eventual result can appeal to the country
two years hence. If it has grievances they
will be settled then, but only on the condition
that now, whatever happens. there shall be
quiet and orderly submission. That is what
the people require and what they will insist
on.
From all of which it is to be inferred
that the rich people are not anxious for
trouble.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21
No matter, says an exchange, who else

may be left out in the cold, it is i'm
possible to prove that vacancy existed
as against Cronin. of Oregon. The laws
of the United States require that: "The
Electors shall make and sign three
certificates of all the votes given by
them. each Of which certificates shall
contain two distinct lists-one of the
votes for President, and the other of the
votes for Vice -President-and shall annex
to each of the certificates one of the lists
of election which shall have been fur
nished to them by direction of the Ex-
ecutive of the State" Cronin's name
will be signed to the three certificates
required to be made by the Electors, and
his name will be found in the three GER
tilted lists of Diectors furnished by the
Governor, and these last named docu-
ments will be annexed" to the former,
as required by law. This completes the
reco. d and can not be contradicted. Mr..
Cronin will have done all that the law
requires him or any Elector to do, and the
Republicans might as well attempt to
prove that he could be in two different
places at one and the same time as to
attempt to prove there was vacancy in
the Electoral College as against him. 1t
is legal impossibility to prove that
vacancy" exists as against an Elector
whose genuine signature is attached to
the certificate of votes cast, and whose
name is embraced in the certified list of
Electors furnished by the Governor and
annexed to the certificates of votes cast.
This is precisely the condition that Mr..
Cronin happens to be in, and his position
is as impregnable, in consequence, as
that of Mr.. Perry or any other Elector
in Ohio.
The message delivered to the Legisla-
ture of North Carolina by the retiring
Republican Governor, Curtis H. Brag-
den, shows public debt grand total of
S41, SAC, ,930.45, of which the sum of
S13 .200,S 1884 80 belongs to the account of
unpaid seven per cent. interest. More
than half of this debt was incurred by
the carpet-bag and negro Legislature
under the Holden regime in 1869. The
money was nearly all stolen. and the
thieves are at liberty, some holding re-
sponsible positions under Grant. The
taxable values in North Carolina in 1872
aggregated only S123, ,507, ,62S about
three times as much as the debt of the
State-and under Radical rule the utmost
that could be raised from taxation was
only sufficient to pay the current ex-
penses of the State Government. Hap
PLY for the people, however, at last
North Carolina has been entirely freed
from the corrupt rule of Radical
ism, and, though the heavy
burden heaped upon her shoulders is
hard to be borne, property will increase
in value, emigration will flow into the
State, her farms will be cultivated, her
turpentine stills put in running order,
her mil IS worked, her railroads built,
the interest of her Indebtedness raid,
and, in due time, sinking fund will be
provided to pay off the principal of the
States Indebtedness. The State, if under
Democratic iule since the war, would
not be groaning over debt to-day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21
-. Nv. aw. n. } N. d m. , n. b :.

Business cards Of hve lines or less, s. per annum
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths
md church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices viii bs
charged cents per line -
Favors MUST be handed IN early as Tuesday
Aorning 10 insure insertion the same week =
Communications upon subjects Of general o. %,
cal interest are solicited. ~ i-- 49, y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-21

The happy Christmas-time drawsnear,
Full are the hours Of glad expectancy;
Dull cares and common for awhile have flown,
And through the household music creeps tone
OF hushed and hidden glee:
For still the blessed ioy-time Of the year
Is sacred unto thoughtso Of all TIE heart holds dear
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
| shOylNav0st p0LIcle vinna.

Ma karni bal sboru dam Libusc
u Sloyanske Lipy, yGera odbyvany, byl
tax vaIn6 navstiven, ze do p6lnoci sale
hotoya mackanice panoyala. TAX neoby
ceint sIna navsttva sytdti zajiste veil
Ike pfizui, liz spolok ten sirsich kruzich
teskych pozita Maskar hemzilo Sc sa
lie znatne mnozstyi,-po popisovati ie iedno
tive nendzeme. museli bychom opalova
ii mnoh6 referatd pfedeslych plosich
ma5karnich. Pfedevsim poutali k sob6
pozorn )st statecni diva lIcrcegovci We yzor
n6m kroii narodnim, solky okoli PINE
Z Rakous, zylast6 ia zatem Gepci, Pc
lacka kroii narodnim, Skotka, Tyroaci,
Cerycne domino, Cerveny husar, Amazon
ka, iez od polou harlekynku pfedstavoya
la, jakasi vychodni kraloyna ye vysoke
zlate korun6 "A dlouh6m muslinovGm slo
jifi, Drataf, lIandre, cernosi, trefnG mas
Ky d6dka baby, kteraz ncoby sii-
catymi rysy tya.e sc yyznaGovala, sasko-
v6, losni panny, kyGtinafky, ano ddstoi
NJ representant starobyl6 Ciny, ylasti ca
iovnika. dive nasky kroii PcrsanG ei
Armend a t. d. a t. d. Bya to smtsicc
ruznych narodu "a stav6, zievy karakter.
nj fantastickG, sm6sn6 satyrickG, pi-
yabn6 j hroznt oskliye, syarnG ncmotor
ne, rozpustIle skrobenG - kratce. pravI;
to malosvGt neiostfejsich odstinccl
svych. - Ofomenonti nesmime zrniniti
Sc Ndcickovi, nahle Sc obieyiv3im a zni
zevsiln, kteryz yseobecnou vcsclost vzbu
dill.
Starostliye Libusanky pcstaraly Sc 0 ka
vu zakusky, jez zajiste obccenstyu vel
mi who'd pfisly. My 81 pochutnsyai ma
kave, --iiz mas kollega zaiist6 ntjak}m
prosaickyln dythirambem osaviti neopo-
meme
Hudba p. Mudry iako obycejne svodo-
mite Gkol svdj plnila, rozjafen6 obecen :
stvo ale nedalo j ami oddechu Elm vice
hrala, tin vice ma nj pozadovano.
Zabava byla as pdlnoci ma malou
chvilku vyrusena poplachem, ze Ges
KEN settlementu ma vrsku hofi. avsak 0.
benstvo bro Sc upokojilo nenucena "a
bava vnila Sc bnjnym, skotaeivSm token
az - do bileho rama
Libusanky vynasnazily Sc veru sec by
ly, ably obecenstvu co nejrozmieisf zaba-
WI schystaly.
Hercegovec (p. B. Krasa) vybral M
povstaice 4 2'6O
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Il Policeini zprdvy vyiimamc
nasleduiici pozoruhodna data: Roku 1874
yynalozcno ma policeini sprdyu $l72,552,
r. 1875 : 1881, tedy skoro tn lisice
vice nez roku pfedchoziho. Cislicc ty
mluN samy "a sebe, potvrzuiice zo kruty
nedostatek Jest pramcncm hficba, mrzko
sti zlotinu. Mimo to nodavaji zroyna
skytlc vysy6ddeni naSi policeini sprivt,
nebot TAX nepomtrnym rozmnozcnim ne.
vtstincd a nevtstek, heren a hradd 2 ie
mesia, zlodtjd a podezfelych osob Jest IN
iSte shoviyavost pOlicie vinna.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Zpronev6feni. William White
hydlici {, 81 Summer str, jeiz obuvui
tabrika kennarda Il Me Kinneyho 30 diva
roxy zamdstudvala, byl cd policisty Oster
mayera zatGen, ieliko2 ma n6m lpi pode
zfeni, &c obchod okradal. Moizis Klein,
sycc V Collinwoodu bydlici, byl tGhoz dnc
zatcen co pfochovavac obuynich vyrobkd
cd Whita kradenych. White, ae iostt
y9imi mlady, Jest iiz otcem rodny Mzda
ieho obnaScia s 20, iel mu prayidelnt Wy
placena byla, take iei nemohla k zlocn-
nGmu skutEu bda dohnati.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Sevorontmecky Lloyd Bremen Jest
'ejott$i spoleGnost paropavobni Ne
meckn, ioliko2 eta - volkych pomof-
skych, krasnG zfzcnych parnikd, ktcrt
stayaii sc yzdy oJ{ibrojsi"i, COZ vysyita
~ toho, 2e mezi Eyropou Amerikou
do konce roku 1874 po Mich JlOO97
osob Pfeplavilo. Parolodt bromskG yede
ny jsou 3PolehlieJlos kapitany, isou pod
fIzcny Gastt q adqhladgf prohitdcc a drzc
j sc V neicpsim pofddlu.
1adovaIa, Cestuiicim ma lodi dava Sc
S ddstatek dobfe uprayent stravy, kazdy
obslouzen Jest stcjn6 pftrtttc5, Il poho-
III postarano Jest co ncjIp.
kdo by 81 pfal ntkomu re syych Una
mych ancb pfibuzn}ch pfcplay vyplatiti,
necht Sc obrati na niktertho nasich p.
{. zdstnpci Americe, sicc:
V CLEYELANDU ma p NJ Kreitjho,
1907 - 1899 Forest ul.
V RACINE, ma p. Jos. Novotnyho.
Y MILWAUKEE ma p Ch. Tocplcra
IA Clinton ul
V CHICAGO ma PIP. Noyaka a Kas-
para. 479 Jizni Canal III.
V N. YORKU ma p. Brodsktho, 2G
Ave G, aueb q. Nikcl.a so Broome nj.
Y ALLEGHENY. Pa, ma p. jos.
PodanGho, 277--279 Ohio nj.
V CRETE, N"b. ma PIP, Jindra, Jelinek
a spoil.
kdo by ale povolayal IN sebou pfatele
neb zname, ktcfi 81 pfeplavnG sami platit
budou, ra6iz nam sdGliti jeiich adrcsy
my ic spravime o vsem k costG tt potfcb
n6m popfeionli nam syG ddvtry, budou
vypravou zajistc spokoieni.
Dopisy ma mas buftez adresovany:
karcS Il StOtzky,
Balnhoistr. 20
Bremen, Germany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
-$%SA<Gsr
- 80 %

Rad Svornost {. III, 9. S. p. S.
odbyvati bude We dtvrtek II. jrnora mi.
moradnou schulz, V niz y ice dalezitych
Jest ma dennim pofadku.
CIenoy6 sc zadaii, by Sc cetn6 dostavili
JmGnem fadu
Vaclav Ryehlik
taicmnik
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Hon b "a ma nezd darnou ceru.
V sobotnim Heraldu cteme, ze ieden
otec podniknul Y prdvodu iednoho polica
a v nekterych castech zoufaou honbu ma
nezdarnou patnactiletou dceru svon, kte-
RAJ ,nu We stfedu domi utekla a s mia
dikeIn, iejz on niGemnikem, tulakem, To-
trem podobnymi laskavymi imeny titu-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
KINGSFORDCV
OSWcgO kukuriCni SkrOb.

n pudding blanc mango,
zmrzlinu Get,
jest pdvodni - zalo4eny 1918. IA
chovava pov6st syou co cistsi, silnGisi "A
lemntj5i nez kterYkoliy iiny sirob, budiz
81 nazev jcho iakykoh.
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. ID. & G. noi.
lepsi autorita ma poll chcnio Europe,
petiv6 rozlozil skrob tento soucastky
leho a nalozl .iej zdrayym livnym.
Navod k dtlani puddingu jinych il.
del Jest na kazdGm Iibernim pakllGku.
sag' Ma prodei II vsech yclkych grocerd
81 - so
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Obon. Vdera asi phi noci vypukl
V II. wardH, dom6 p. Fr. Benese {. II
' ulici Oily chen, ktory2 stavcni S
nabytkcm upln6 ztrayl Majetnik nobyl
donna; manzelka ieho ditkem sotva 2
hoficiho staveni Sc zachranila. Ztrata
obnasi as : 500, pojistGno jest s 700.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Zdboi {. l. odbyya pFisti ned6G, dne
20. onora schazi Clcnov6 isou zadani,
by Sc hoinem po6tu dostavih, nobot Jest
duIezitc iednani ma potidku..
Petr Sindelaf,
taienmk.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

nejlePsiskrob ma sv6tG.
Dava krasny lesk pradlu, kdezto roz.
dil mezi cenon tohoto a oby6eincho skro.
bu jest sotya pal ctu pfi pradlc. Ptcite
SC po ntm u yascho grocera.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
A M f RICK f
M OdridlO
pro pradcIny n dOmacDOst.
vyrabeuG
a lnnrsnnA, LIZ III

10" oiii"lIidIlHC w OfkS,
Newark, n. y.
NaSe modfidlo jest neIlepsi ma svGt6.
Ono sc nerozbiha po pradle, neobsahnje
1adne skodl.ve latky a jest uMyano We
ysech vclkych pradelndch iak pro svou
dobrotu tax pro svoii laci IIodi Sc w.
tecne k bilem. Prodaya &c pakliGkach
lo ctn. leden. Ma prodej kazd6ho gro.
cera. Ptejte SO vzdycky po AmerickGm
modfidle.
Office: William SIR. Now YorL
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
MiStni Xpra Wy.

Drsne ostrc votry zim no
potas yyaaidou slabost yscyh on6ch
lidi, htori k p.icaim ucduhau nachyInl
jsou "a naslodAem toho yyskyuii Sc na
vsech strauach ka5oI zantt prudusuico %
Uno rozicue naatuzoniuy III jgn4 Sc na
studili, moIi BY zylasJo obozteui byti a
necckati jake nemoudt, az kase plico .io
.iich ton m6rou podrazdi, 10 Z toho pova
zIivd pllcni choroba budo moci vznibnou
Il. Oni by nell spise prot pWnim pu-
znakum nastuzeni yystoupiti a GO merry
chleii
Dr Jaync's EXpcktOranta
uzivati, ably sc kaslc a boIaGkd prddus-
nici zbaviH.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

nafouklost a zacpu pdsobi. Kdy2 ty
kapky odstrani latky, ktcrd fGAkoeti tv
pdsobi, vypudi take piiznaky iikazy ne.
moce, ktori pramcno toho vyprJstia,
iako m pf, kolikovt bfisni bolesti uii
mani' iakol bolcni hIavy a prson, zavrat
taceni pustotu hlavS, tmGni mzika-
nj ocjch sklitenost preni, obtizne dy
chdni, ktert jest zvlastt hypochondristdm
0tzkomyslnym) casio osudnG
Iroti; v Sc m bolc tenn, iez 2en-
is kG pohlayi tax zhusta trapi.
Proti: plnokrcvnosti.
b G dni ici
te.4 ON osti.,
uzkostlivosti
to kostem zaludecnim m
md Lob am,
bolcstem hlavy
ndG,
klePani srdca
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

NosIySel isem nkdy iesto, ze by lids
TAX iplne leky spokoieni byli, iako isou
8 kap mi dra. AugustaKoe.
n ga. Vsiehni lide 30 tomu t4sili B.
lsem kapky dra. Augusta Koeniga mo
ste zayedl. Tdsi mne samGbo, 10 isem
takoveho neco vyyodl. Go lde Mich
pray', dosite sc zcvrubneji n6ktereho
pfilozenych listki. v ucte
Andreas Wadl.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Sister Clarn,iO S. ", Carrolton.
New Orleans, La.
Jellkoz vase ,,llambnrske kapky" no
en- mne ale ! jinym dobfe poslouzily, no
lnohn noz vyjeviti VAN nznani syo;e n oh.
Jednavam PR tom novych dvacet lahyi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
EDySI,esii,

ncbo obtiznemu zazivani boleni hlav,.
boleni zadech plccich, stisnenosti pr
sou, kaSli, kyselomu fihani, zavrati, od-
Pornosti dstoch, bolestem zlnGaim. boil.
stem okoi ledyin stdm iinych il.
nJch ncmoci a iich 'lkazGm, vznikaiicim
ze spalneho traycni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
hOlcni IaIavy

v5cho druiu, dychayicnosti a zapachu 2
Gst.
Osytdtcny lex pfi vsech 2enskych ne
mocech, blcdni6ce, aloutenic, zkazonG kr-
We a zaludkovych kfeci.
Jisty prostiedek prot zimnici a rheu-
matisnn.
Uziydni iodne lahvo Augsburgsk}ch
kapek u5c'ri v6tsich vyloh "a ltky.
- ct1 "a ldhcy aucb , ldhyi "a $l.00
X dostani kazdc pofadnc ltkdrnt ncb
phi zasldni obnosu, hlayniho skladn pro
Ameriku od
N. Ernst. Cleveland. ID.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

hmam, yfcdhm, nadorim, bolavyn
ocim' eerycncc, svrabu, spatnG barv6 plc.
te Il Ilnym nemocem koznim. Jcdna 10.
dina lahcy pfcsvedci toho nejncdayerci-
vtisiho.