davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
BRISTOL READY FOR A BOOM.


The Bristol railrond is now In good work
Ing order. Two mixed trains are run over
it every day excepting Sundays to meet the
local passenger trains on the Central err
mont at New Haven Junction. To connect
with both the mali and local trains neces
States wait of about 40 minutes for pas
sengers from the mail trains, but as
long rs there is no stage in it
the waiting does not seem at all
tedious, and no one grumbles. There are
all the way from 80 to so people at the
Bristol station to see the cars every day
and jus; how good they look can be under
stood only by those who have been looking
for something in the shape of a railroad for
the last quarter OF century.
President Clement has given many of
the school children free passage, which, to a
large number, was their first ride on the
cars.
\ large double headed powerful engine
and handsome combination passenger and
baggage coach have bsen ordered and are
expected soon. These will costitute the rol-
ling stock with the possible addition of u
! few freight cass. A Central Vermont en-
CINE and passenger coach are now being
used. The Bristol Manufacturing com
rany have not, as yet, patronized
/ *
which would aid greatly IN defraying the
expenses and help towards paying n divi
! dend II such a thing is possible. The man
agemeut give "a reason that they can gel
the freight hauled by teams trille cheaper
There Is large gravel bank near the
Bristol end OF the road from which lres
dent Clement expects to derive quite a rev
enue when things get into SHAPE. -Four mer
operate the road, one has charge of the
Bristol station and three work On the train
| The engineer and fireman have what is com
monty called Snaps" while the other mar
has the honor of being conductor, brakeman
and switchman, with the du'le. Of supern
tendent and treasurer 10 perform the large
part of the time.
The roadued is nm extra good one for
branch road, and though there are few
hard grades, it is expected that the new en-
| CINE will be powerful enough TO draw TIN
freight besidas the coach, without diff
Guilty.
Bristol is as thriving q village as there i
among the Green Mountains, aud with
railroad and unexcelled water power priv
ileges should, with a little effort on the par
of her citizens, get some new industries
Once started they will flock there " lik
sheep through gateway" and when tn
next census enumerator complies his stats
tics for Bristol he will find 5000 inhabitant
instead Of !, 800 All aboard for Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Ex-Gov. PAGE OF VERMONT
Made False. Statements, SO Judge Bartlett
Rules.

Judge Bartlett, In the Supreme Court,
Brook Ign, dismissed tho suit Of James IL.
Stuart TO recover $40, COO, the amount Of
two life insurance policies on the llfe of
Johh b. Page. ex-governor of Vermont,
snvs the New York Recorder. Mr. stuart
sued, ms the assignee OF William K, Page,
the son and executor of the deceased, and
the suit was dismissed on the ground that
statements made by the er-goy ernor when
apply ing for the policies were untrue and
that that vitiated them.
1t was in evidence that exGov. Page took
out two policies in the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life ON sept 20, 1885,, and that on October
"a last he died Of pneumonia Testimony
was introduced showing that the ex- govern
or had falsely said that he was not af-
tccted with pneumonia when applying for
the policy, that be had never been rejected
by any company and that he ini.stated the
number OF companies III winch he was in
sural
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 7.-Hon. John
Sherman was in tho city tonight en- route
TO Washington. He said Foraker had be-
haved well in the senatorial contest lie
was always brilliant republican and would
be In line with the party. Gov. Mckinley
had acted wisely in not Interfering in the
fight. Ohio would be redistricted on tho
old plan and not on the plan introduced in
the Legislature.
Concerning tho presidential question, he
said Secretary Blaine could have the nomin-
alton II he wanted it, but he did not think
his health would permit ofits acceptance.
A candidate should be physically able to
fill the requirements of the Office. with
Blaine out of the way, he thought President
Harrison should be the nominee. lis ad
ministratiou had been wise and clean.
In his opinion Senator Carlisle was the
proper man for tho democratic noluina
ton, as he more clearly represented
democratic principles, but he was on thu
wrong side Of the river. Palmer was {
good man, but too old. Regarding nationa
legislation, he said a free silver bill woulC
pass both HOUSES, but would be vetoed by
the president. a tariff bill would pass tn
House only to be defeated in the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
OUR HAVERSACK.

The Vermont commaude"y, NJ. o. l.. L.,
have received a collection OF maps OF battle
fields Of the late war and chart of army
corps badges from Hon. Lewis A. Grant,
assistant secretary of war. These are valu-
able ana will be kept in the archives of the
commandery. Gen. Grant does not forget
the Vermont boys, and they appreciate
these remembrances from him. Nothing
would please the members Of the Vermont
commandery moro tn an to lave their dis
tinguiohed comrade present. with them at
some Of their meetings, and it Is hoped that
arrangements may be made at no distant
day whereby hs can meet with them in this
city,
The annual reunion Of the 4th regiment
VT. Veterans association will be held in e.
A. h. hall, Montpelier, VI, Tuesday, Feb
ruary ., at $3.50 a m.
General orders No. II from the Office OF
Adjutant- Gen. 4. S. Peck say that the drill
regulations for infantry prepared by the
board of officers Of United States army,
having been approved by the president OF
| the United States, and published by the
secretary OF war, under date OF Oct. ;,
| 1891 for the observance of The militia anC
| the National Guard Of the United States
the same is HEREBY prescribe for the gov
erument of the Vermont National Guard
| All infantry exercises aud nianmuvres no
embraced in this system are prohibited anC
those prescribed therein will be adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
WORLDS FAIR MEETING.
The Vermont Commissioners Consider
Plans for a State building at Chicago.

The Columbian commission Of Vermont
met Friday At the Van Ness House,
present. Col \. T. Walker, Col. b. i.
Smaley. Or. II. II. Mcintyre, Mrs. G. W.
Hooker Mrs. Alexander Cochrane, Mrs. a.
=. Grinne,l and Mrs. T. NJ. Chandler.
Plans for a Vermont building at Chicago
were presented by four architects, {. j..
Marsh of Chicago. son Of the late Irof.
Marsh of Burlington, c. w. Fisher, late Of
Burlington, j. II. Edsou, designer for the
Vermont Marble company NJ Proctor, and
Jarvis Hunt of Weatherseld. The plans
possessed such points OF excellence as to
convince the commission that they need not
20 outside Of Vermont for architectural
talent. AS other designs are yet to be sub
mitted no decision was reached in regard to
the building.
The State superintendent of education, e.
F. Palmer, appeared to urge that an educa-
tional exhibit illustrative Of Vermont 8
school methods he made, in reference to
which the following resolution was adopted;
Resolrcd, That Edwin i. Palmer, superin,,
tendent OF education of Vermont, be requested
to continue correspondence with DIR. Peabody,
chief of the department of liberal arts, Tor tho
purpose of ascertaing tAe character ot he pro-
posed general educational exhibit, and the
part which it may be practical and appropri-
ate for Vermont to take there in. and also to
confer with such educators and others in YER
mont as he may consider useful, and to report
to the commission detailed plan for their
considerati ion ut n future meeting.
The executive commissioner was in
structed to notify intending exhibitors that
they should make immediate application for
space Blank applications may be had by
addressing II. II. Mcintyre. West Ran
dolpb, VT
After the meeting the ladies of the commits
sion got together and considered matters
pertaining to the woman's department o!
the exposition.
The proposed guaranty fund Of $40, OoC
for the Vermont building, though not fully
assured, has been so far pledged as TO make
the commission very hopeful that the neces
sary 100 guarantorS may be found Mrs
Frederick Billings writes to the commission
heartily endorsing their plan of raising
guaranty fund and suggesting the names o
other ladies in the State who would, she be
licves, be proud to DO included in the list o
| guarantors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
A VERMONT GIRL IN CALIFORNIA
FALLS HEIR TO A MILLION.
A Daughter of Ex-Congressman Cross
She Eloped with j. NJ. Martin From
Washington Ten Years Aso-Dlseovered
by Detective From st. j ohnsbury..

CHICO, CAL, Jan. 6.-Last Friday T. r.
Mcintyre, private detective OF st. Johns.
bury, VT, arrived here, hired team and
went to Glenn county in search Of j. M.
Martin and wife, the latter being the right
full heir to a fortune left by Ter father, ex-
Congressman Cross Of Vermont. About 10
years ago Bertha Cross met Martin in
Washington, d. G. As tho father opposed
the marriage the couple eoped. Several
years later they came to California.
The mother of the girl has since died and
last July the father died, leaving the entire
fortune of about $1,000, 900 to this only
daughter. Detectives have been searching
since the fathers death and finally located
the daughter in Glenn county.
The Martins for several years lived in
this city in very poor circumstances, and
month ago moved to Glenn county.
Martin, his wife and the detective left to
day for st. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

The only safe way for purchasers is to insist
OH having the genuine artical, and not allow
themselves TO le swindled by having plasters
said to be- Just as good ~ or containing super
Tor ingredients" imposed upon them. These
are only tricks to sell inferior goods that p o
more compare with ALLocK's Porous PLAsr-
ERs than copper does with gold One trial of
AILoCK's PoRous PLAsrERs will convince the
most skep tical OF their merits.
The eminest Henry A. Mott, Jr, Pm. d., F..
C. s. late Government Chemist, certilies:
My Investigation OF ALLook's PoRoUs PLAs-
TER shows it to contain valuable and essential
ingredients not found in any other pa-trr,
and md it superior 10 and moro ehicient
than any other plaster
ASK for ALLocK's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you TO acce pt ~ bstitute,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

ewes 80 lambs, and Mr.. Clea ''n ~ Barnet
raised II lambs from 90 owes. They re-
qure strong fence ard tight totsWoIds
are very ept 20 he urruly.
Mr.. Woiker asked II fertility can be kept
up on a farm as well with sheep as with
cows.
Nr. Spear--Sheep that come into the barn
in good condition Will need no grain. DC
tober and November aro the trying months
for tie sheep, tue frosted feed is not good
for them. 1t will pay to feed grain in DC
tober and November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

A semi-feudlsh delight often seems to pos
sess people Of strong nerves in sneering at
those with weak ones. The irrtabiity OF the
nervous hypoc hondriuc is Tilicued IA natural
III temper. The very genuine and distressing
symptoms from which lie suffers nru made
Light OF. lie" or she is a crank ~ il the
cheerful sort OF sympathy with which the ucr-
yous invalid meets from the unfeeIlng and the
thouxhtles Al the same time no complaint
is more defined aud real, none has II more easily
exuInina bic origin when IL Is chronic. Imperfect
digestion and assimilation are always accom-
pauied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build
in tie powers OF assimilation and digestion
With nostetttr's stomach 3itters, and nervous
symptoms sick, headaches and II generally
feeble condition of tho system are remediod.
Rememhcr that fearful rayages are produced
Hosteiter'S stomach Bitters cures II, and pre-
vents malaria, rheumatism and kidney COM
plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
vERMoNT's BUILDING AT CHICAGO.


His Love for His Native State.
Mr.. E. Whitney, whose letter from Min
neapolis was published in the Face PRESS,
in September last, suggesting Vermont
stone building for the exposition grounds
now writes to Gov. Page from Washington,
d. c., that he shall not sue the commission
for using his patentable idea, provided they
count him as one of guarantors Of the $40,
900 building fund.
The commission have answered him as fol-
lows:
WEST RANDOLPH, Vt, Jan. II, 1892
Hon. =. Whitney, UdShipgtoH, u, C.:
My Dear Sr-Nour letter of the 4th inst,
addre9ao 10 Gov. lage is referred to me Tor
iCknoWle Igment.
Your voluntary offer to become one OF the
distinguished I0I guaranters Of Neruout's ex-
position hui ding fund. so unusua., unex pee ed
and gratifying from stranger TO the comni,-
sion, comes as Il delicious fragrance. 50 infect
ing the air that II should bre 81 c lntagion
We again verify the scriptures in rejoicing
more over this lost one which is found than
"of the ninety and nine which went not as
tray
Enclosing blank for your subscription.
am, cry truly yours,
ii. II. MCINTYRE
Executive Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
POSTMASTER 43 YEARS.
Edwin s. Merrill. who Died at Winchen-
don, Mass, Monday-Eorn in YER

Edwin s. Merrill, who Died ut Wlnchen-
don, Mass, Mondav-Eorn in YER
mont.
WINCuENDOY, Mass, Jan. l1.-Edwin
Seymour Merrill who has been postm aster
here for 43 years, died at his residence this
morning after an illness of two weeks of
la grippe, eliminating in heart failure, aged
"A years. lie was the son OF Timothy and
Clara Fass4tt Merrill, AN was born in
Montpelier, VI, june =. 1871; was educated
at Montpelier academy; atterward clerk at
the Montpelier postotice, also at the post
Office at Bennington, VT, being afterward
engaged in a Wholesale house in New York
city. From 1910 to 1914 he wns poetnas-
ter at Montpelier, Y t.. re-isning in favor OF
George Reed, aud removing here in 1914.
In August, 1919, he was appointed post
master here which office lie retained until
his death. He was enga Sel in the book and
stationery trade with his son Charles. lie
was for many years member Oh the school
committee, besides holding various Offices of
, trust He was very much interested in
music, being a member OF the Worcester
musical festival association, was a highly
honored citizen, and and who commanded
the respect of every one. lie was married
August s, 1913, to Harriet Hand, daughter
Of Kouban Hand of PeachaDl, VT, who
with three daughters and a son survive
| him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
SHERMAN TALKS.
THE SENATOR EXPRESSES POSITIVE
OPINIONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS.

The Buckeye State Will be Rsdistricted-
Does not Think Blsine's Health VIII
Permit Him to accept the Presidential
Nomination-A Silver Bill VIII Pass
Both Houses OF Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Tho great popularity OF Ayers Pills as a
cathartic is due no less to their promptness
aud efficacy than to their coating of su gar and
freedom from any injurious effects. Children
take them readily. see Ayers Almanac for
this year, Just OUT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
The FREQ Press and o!her Periodicals at
Low Rates to one Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'm.
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the SUBSCRIPTION has begun notice OF a
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt of the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the Office of that periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
naval.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Mrs. Grace Field Lindley Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-Mrs. Grace Lind
ley, eldest daughter Of Cyrus W. Field,
died this morning after a lingering illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
YEARLY GATHERINGS.
Howard Bank Re- Elects its Onicers.

Howard Bank Ro- Elects Its Onicers.
The annual meeting of Howard bank was
held Tuesday morning at their banking
house. The stockholders reelected tho old
board Of directors, as follows +. NJ. Van Sick
len, c. NJ. Spaulding, J. II. Gates, Edward
Wells and d. w. Robinson. The directors
met Immediately afterward and reelected
the following officers for the year ensuing
President, f. NJ. Van Sicken; vice pres
ident, c. NJ. Spauldng: cashier, f. f..
Burgess; assistant-cashier, II. 4. Rutter.
Merchants Bank Omcials Remain I'm
changed.
The annual meeting of the Merchants Ma
tional bank was held Tuesday and the old
board OF officers was reelected. The stock
holders held their meeting in the morning &
and the directors are G. W. Woodhouse,
Torrey T. Wales OF this city l.. G.. Wood
house o: New York Heman w. Allen and
l.. +. Woodhouse. At the directors
meeting officers were elected as follows c.
W. Woodhouse, president; Torrey f..
Wales, vice-president; l.. T.. Woodhouse,
cashier
Consumers' Ice Company-H. II. Conger
Netires.
The annual meeting of the Consumers
| lCe COlnpdny was nelh III NLeli OlIce ueolH)
evening and the following directors were
elected; George D. Wright, E. W. Peck,
II. r. Con-er. y. T.. Rlchar lson, c. j.
Ferguson and A. Q. Ferguson.
The directors chos. these officers: II. r.
Conger, president; {. j. Ferguson, secre-
tary; a. o. Ferguson, treasurer and man
ager.
H. r. Conger retircs as manager after
being connected with the retail ice business
Of this city for the past 20 years, He first
entered the business in 1868 with the firm
of Drew q Atwater; in 1868 the firm
changed to Drew a Conser and in 1Sot
lie purchased MIR. Drew's interest and car
ried on the business until 1890 when Mr.
Conger amalgamated the local business will
Ferguson Brothers and he vas elected man
ager of the Consumers ice company 70
1891 Mr. Conger still retains his ice-house
at Malletts Bay and will continue the whole
sale business. He has male a success of the
business, which many Others have failed t
do since he began, and now proposes to re
tire from the active retail trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Our CIubb.n. List includes all the papers
and magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed IN our
list, bus others may be found on application,
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list. Always send q
stamp for reIly when asking about this as
we do all this work at 10 profit to accom-.
MEDIATE our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
20 CENTS A YEAR.
s AP SPCUTS.

Mr.. Ferguson offers the Omega
Sap Spout 10 Subscribers of the
FREE Press
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
c "a
II Detroit.
Observation-Disclosures

Olszewski- Goliszewski unusual
licho zarobic ma poswiecenlu
kamlenia wegielnego, DO pred
paru dniani. u Przvbyszewskicso,
kota pod ogon poca}owal, a re
nledawno temu powodz wszystkie
papiecki z ulic dokofa Quarter
Latin pospl6ka, vice i pa zbie.
raniu publikowaniu lego
towaru juz zarabiat ME moze.
Wiarus, ably mu dopomodz. che
tnle urzadzi ma bledaka publiczna
skfadke, ale musl wpierw Olszew-
SKI, ola ubawienia publicznoscl,
poca1owat lydia Kaspra 2 Mi
chlean ave-, Cd kt6rego zyczllwa
pofowlca kupuie mu second hand
%garderobe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
w sobote, . Llpca, bedzle
Mat klub demokratyczny hitting.
- Beda dobrzy mowcy.
Pot cen4.

Pot ceny. !s5ss~ Il agsaAg
The G. NJ. & St. Z. Ry. will
sell round trip tickets to The fol
lowing conventions at n tare
for the round trip.
independent Party National
Convention at Omaha June 18th
to July q !,
National convention party at
Cincinnati O. June % to July LIST.
Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor at New York
City July 9TH to 10th.
National Education Assocla'
ton at Saratoga Springs, n Y
July 18th 10 18th.
Baptist Young Peoples Con
vent,on at Detroit 18th to 18th.
Triennial Conclave knights
Templat at Denver Co.. IN An
Annual Encampment Sons o
Veterans at Helepa, Mont. Aug
s to IS.
Supreme Lodge and Bienla
Eneampment Uniform Rank ~
of =. at Kansas City Aug. 23rl
Annual Session Sovereie:
Lodge I. O. O. F. ct Portlan'
Ore. Sept. 10 to 26th.
National G. A., r. Encamp
ment at Washington D. c Sep
Goth.
In addition to the above W
have reducted rates to all sum
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

Kozej zelazna Green Bay,
Winona & ST. Paul, oraz koleje
Green Bay & Western sprzeda,
wac beda ,ykiety ekskursyjne
mledzy wszystklemi stacyami
mlojscoweml "a poi ceny. Tykiety
sprzedawane W dniach ,, 4 4
Lipca dobre beda do powrotu
az do 5 Lipca wfaczn'e. = j.
+. LAST, general passenger
agent,
a. -
" donu Jana R6zka z]awlf
sic w sobote dzlarskl pachofck. =
oby mt SIG dobrze " 1yciu pc
wodzllo.
Panouie Mikotaj Hennek
Woiciech Gaida z Independence
bawill IS Czerwca W Winonle, W
obiezdzle pc kraju, ably gdzle
znalezc dobre grunta. RadzlllsmY
i'm udac sic do Kopernika.
Buczy,ishe Jan podobno zle
sic wyraza o polsk'ch S'ostrach,
Musl to bye cz}owlek bez wy
chowania, DO W kraju, " ktorym
woeole kobiety W wysok1em So
poszanowaniu, nalezy sic tenn
wiekszy ~szacunek pannom nauczy-
cieIkom, kt6re caie swe zysle
slubowa}y poswlccit sfuzb1e DO
zej!
Rodacy! B2czcie s:e l bawcie
" duiu 3 Lipca z goscml polsklml
2 La Crossed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

z ubran znosz onych rob- cat
klein uowe parowa farther.
MIA Wanona Steam Dye Works
pray czwartei ulicv, niedaleko no.
wego gmachr pocztowego.- Far
I MIA tam i renmuia "a TAM" pie
'iajze TAX odziez mes'la, Jak dam
Ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

mer resorts.
Round trip rates for July 4
will e a fare and a third.
For particulars as to dat 5
of sale, limits, stopoyers ETC.,
call at city ticket office No. 81
East Third street.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

WHN46@.
Obrymsk' Ignaey, Nj .Pleasants1.5O
C%zechowicz Julian, Hastlngs,Pa2Oo
Matuszewsk1, Alleghan City
SO Carpenter str. 200
P%lotrowski Jan. Kewannee 200
Swincinski Jan,Two Rivers 200
Maszyhski p, Milwaukee
694-l6 we. lao
Kaczmarek Martin, Atlantic,
Mich. $50
Chwaikowskl Kazmle1z
Philadelphia (Buffalo) $50
Remlshel e, 81 Graham str.
Brooklyn 200
G6rka Teodor, Nantlcoke, Pa. 200
Bryla Paul, Dengor 0.9O
Zielnskl Wal. 755-l: str.
Chicago $50
Habecki Wojciech
8 Koscluszko Str, Pittsburg ITO
Gatkowski WI, Jersey City $50
Mrs. s{omrhska Fort Smelling 200
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

FR KROPI-

KROPl-
DkOWSKI juz ME jest
wiecej pod:6zulacym agentem
j ME wolno mu
wiecej kolektowat abonamen-
tn "a nasze pismo. Miellsmy
z MIN ugode, IL CO czwarty
dzieh bedzie nam przyselal
sprawozdania sWoJego
dzlalania a juz dziesiec dnl
ME many Cd nleso zadnych
wiadomosci, vice tez )uz mu
ufac ME mozemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

Wiele Jest takich rodzin, kt6re ME zwracaja uwagi ma zodadek. Naj
rozstraia ealy organazm, a czowiek stale sig ooiesatym, leniwym, dostaie
MEDIA ma raze feczenia, to~nieraz przycryns~tege-s -gsasne- nastepstwa!
fest moim obowiazkiem poda6 do publlcznei wiadomosi, re wszelkle cho
iamI Maryahskieni, kt6re " kazdeJ chwili MONA dostad " n@u
jenny najzupelnieNzs gwarancye. Pr4w1e wszYstkie gazetY anerYkahskie-
mala sie hsS ostr6aaoSci: TrudnU ma Bwiecie -wszFstklego- Wystrzadz sic d
pow1nna bEd flaszka N2aryehsizieh zoiadfk owyc h >kr0Plf spo q
ue. uzywaIi dotted. mech sprobuja 10 rezultat bedIe najlepsza pochwa}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

Ko!ej Chicago & NoytreSter
sprzedaWaG bed2)e tyk iety eks
kursyjne do New Yorku i : powro
TEN W dniu 4, 5 i 6 Lipc' "a
ce ne jednej jazdy. Mona rs ME
p%owroclt do Is Sierpnio.
- pSgs$