davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
rhicngo DuoL

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-Au afternoon
paper says; Inst night WlliAm
Frioklon, well known sloloiy young
man, fought duel with cavalry sahers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
4. A. WAGES.

yho Employees nrfuse Go Accept n
Reduction.
OMAHA, Sept. 2l.-rho Union Pacl .
fic employees have voted not 10 submit
10 the reduction Ina wages. On the
Nebraska division the mon voted TO
mAko a loan 10 the company ol 10 per
cent Of thulr m0nthly salarioh until
January lst. The protective board OF
the system win meet here Monday Ia
mako final arrangements ioT fedora
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

pafiahe ~ thi4 spread OF Royal Values.
q monster Champion Sslo this wcoi. THIS
brUs. Goods sale Ull. De-.
1000 ENDS OF lnds on sale, starting 10
10 reu.s each aud uI.
just arrived tor Monday, 90 pieces ~
Amber shaded H1ucl', 800 inch, all wool,
worth % cCni., Eiio pricc 80 conta.
hl elegant French Platform suits lust On,
Zoe Hop -l'k.ng effects, at $500 and $500.
worth twice.
- p.oCot, an wool, 80 inch Plaid Stripes
and Cheeky, Monday at % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
Printed ana for ssIs at
THE DESEREI news OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.
MONEY BROKERS.

IL you WISH no HORROW MONEY.
Chll on SALT LAi,k VALLEY LOAN
\ TRUsr COMPANY, II east, firit south
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
FOR RENT.

I HAVE HOUSE, ~ ALI. PARTS or THE
1 city for rcut ! have c0uyUganega ut tuy
ONCE 90 slow renters u houses, W. j. u ogan
lU fOstouIec BLOCK,
VNuESt-HED ROOMS AND HOUSES ~
II 90 parts of ho city WI. Hogan. ti1
fuFtuuldc Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
FOR SALE.
SuErLANp roSiEs ron SALE aMAiN

CuErLAND rONiEs ron sALE " MAIN
- Street
otTtAM LAUNDRY rLANT. uNF OF
- thu host and host complete In thIH city f0f
ale 90 one quarter uH value, ur Cor lra.1
un most favorable terms " T. Wallace.
care uiuWu1dgt'a
7 HAVE FOUR NiuI Prices or
j ufopcrty that viii. be- cold At "a sacrifice
u Will Vay you 90 zee thtHo before buyIne. W.
y. Hogan. 40 rottomco block
A hEW guluN FRAME WIN
n lawn. lotsNitl feet ruUo. 500. ts.u
down ualanco u monthly payments. ". q.
began. enc fotton.uC hlurt.
A iiEsTCtAss DAIRY TAEW uF
~ m acres, o. milo. nom rIiY. Nirc now
fgHdoueei stable, HnudH, mia houses aud ffft.
class mIik route. taking 800 p0r month. EaHy
Iost1ntr Block
TNuuH ACEEs iN ORCHARD. CLOSE 40
~ riV good water ugHi, price tllH. Wei.
Began, 500 poatufIug BLOCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
WANTED.

A H. Kinds Oh CLEANfNg. DYING,
~ Altering aud Hoparug. Second hand
clothing bought cold ami exchanged. %
last second uutn street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

NNrANTEp - TRAVELLING pUuLNmNg
W iHuHH collector. f.H WreLy HuH rrr
faro. lhrucullrs, buiinoia tAchhn.o, Isl, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

UrANTEu-uUTrL STEWARD. BREAD
w AMI cake baker, CONTRACTOR umu
Keeper shop Waterman, Nlt and cop tlerk
Particular. business EAchlngC 49, b.. III
south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON IMPROVED PROPERTY, III ANY
~ quantity crosby A Crosby, q Main s.
Autar5 luhh. IH uiru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

4 tAlrbNtEUs WNNTEU Az SALT
y abe EXCHANGE bureau, % l.. .ud south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

I'EiEriiON. gU. WuEN You WE.
1 uuiru AMY clhta W male or fouhIu hrp,
prompt Hcrfiru guaranteed through ilrHus
MFr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22


prompt Hcryifu guaranteed Though Head
ylHueh. Ihi D. IL south. ". Alien shepard,
MFr.
lNHEG @EiiNIUa no EMriuN Ills
II wanting male or female commercial,
professional ur mU. hHnicA help. Busluyrs LN.
change, %. O.. lst south.
I AIDES on SALT LARE SEEKING
- thn HrrN"aa rf reliable cooks. uuuHt.
nhids, WhirgaFtH Hr l1uuufcsHrs mHy consult
pest records uf Iar.U uuuHHr 10 tHH Ladies
Ehchanse, Us % ist-1u,h, Telephone 1oi.
ntilyEHN DlTHK. COOK, DISH
- Wa'htr. ttaU.r foreman. clothing mnrEtr,
cabinet maker hu'u,s Exchange, lss b..
NTANADiNH % nh UOU-EkIFpEt.
ANAlAii r. travelling invalid companion. CLOAK
anl mahicl sl'.alhdicHi unrC ruU}lst frccus
ion lg9m maif1u lfuUrs rUAdy M onsu.
Ladies ENenhusc, 49, LaHi, tirst south.
MAN AND WIFE roU RAMON
ANA Wutk iu Colorado. fares advanced Sian
AM vie g. manage IuHlutst ttrhanso
branch, out o. city. Particulars ats. T.. 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22


40 pairs Gadic1 pougola Kid Button
Shoes with opera poinlol TIPS, regular
price, sAll, cat nsl.ib Al widths and
slgua.
- pairs OF ladies' Fine KID Bntton
Shoes. square aul opera toes, with point
od tips, cat FROM 500 10 el.Nj. AN sizes
aud widths.
800 pair 90 Ladies' French D1ngols
Button Boots iu patent tips, opera Too.
GA from stOO 10 s1.ia All widths aud
Sizes
40 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Hutton
Boots, nrSl ulo solos, cloth tops, pointed
tips In unou and square toes, reduced
nom si.OOto s1.pi.
$3.50 pair. Ladies' French Kid. plain,
common.sonso toes, heavy welt sole.
regular pfico has always been $500, re-
ducod to s4.J0.
1000 pairs OF Iadio.' Narrow width
shoes, hand turned. button, with or with.
out tips, reduced from 5000 b. $50, I'M
Guiding all tho AZ aud A width Ia tho
] store.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
MESA NOTES.

A. J. Chandler is expected up from Phoenix today.
 M.L. Spear of Tempe is in Mesa on his road to Goldfeld.
 T.E, .Pomeroy and M. J. Foster drove down to the capital yesterday on busi- ness.
 A wealthy party from Washington, D. G., is expected in Mesa soon to en- gage in the nursery business.
 Superintendent F. J. Netherton is having his building on the corner of Main and c streets, fitted up and di- vided into offices. i3
 The pound keepers of Mesa are feel ing good over the recent decision of Judge Baker in their favor in regard to the 'no fence" law case. The new de- cision gives work also for our justices.
 V. Lamb and one of the Rogers Bros. started for their ranch near Goldfield yesterday with band of horses they will turn on the range. The grass is good there at present and the cattle are fat.
 Parties in Washington, D. O., have written twice lately to F. M. Vernon, wanting samples of ore from the Su- perstltion district. They say they will buy if anything favorable is offered $100 of samples have been forwarded.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
TEMPE ECHOES


 The Wednesday evening club meets tonight. f29'*1 %fio1 2. 1 Fl
 J.H. Martineau WAS down from the mesa yesterday on business.
 iThereIwiI be an oyster supper at the M. E. church Thursday evening.
 The banks of Tempe report yesterday as being their busiest day since June. Chas. Roberts. A. Berkenkamp and Thos. Morrow were in Phoenix yester- day. rtoa ,Fo 3 r.y r.4a Lawyer 2, ,Kingsbury had legal busi- ness to attend to yesterdaHin the cap Postmaster Jack Halbert will remove the postofice fixtures to the new 10 cation ain the Da9gs building today. Jim McNeil will be his first assistant. Four carloads sef.machinery arrived in Tempe yesterday for the Consolidated canal company. It consists -offa crane, two scoops, boiler and smokestack, rand minor pieces for' the new dredger and when completed will, be the largest dredge ever nsed for irrigation works on the American-continent. The crane is eighty feet long by ten feet wide and weighs 2SOo0 pounds. Thestotal weight of the machinery for this monster earth remover is 1O9. 7l01pouuds.l .f -9i i.v
 The Maricopa County Horticultural society held its. regular session in Judge Austin's office at Tempe on Saturday, the. 2nd- inst Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe were well represented. The subject for discussion was "peaches or apricots, !" whichlis most profitable in the valley, and methods, of culture and varieties best adapted to the valley The subject was held over for further discussion at the next meeting. A called meeting will be held in Phoenix on Saturday, December 16, at ? p. m Persons desiring to attend will as semble at the Commercial hotel, iron where they will adjourn to. some suit able place of meeting. All persons in terested in horticultural pursuits art cordially invited to attend these meet inps
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06

brated my silver wedding with profess sional literature, but the fates have decided it otherwise land I must say farewell ! Other enghgements have changed and varied, but the Evening Telegraph has been constant for eight cen years, during which time I never missed a week in sending my letter! It was always vision of mine to return one day to my own dearcity,, iPhiladel- phia, to see old friends and old places, but, like many other aspirations in this world, that one was destined to be thrilled. To my dear, and loyal, and frm) friend, MT. VWarburtona whose kindness to me and mine has been un- failing and untrlng, and to my many friends in Philadelphia, and to the good people who have read my letters, and though not acquainted with me personally have written me kind let ters and spoken of me kindly, to my dear5eld home, I say farewella Every one has been kind to me and mine has been a happy life, but it is ended now; like Tiny Tim in the Christmas Carol, can only say, God bless us every one. "
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06

Doc COLLARS and gird1es of anne thysts in their various tints, rich pur- pie, light green, blue and pink, are much worn as a finish to the fashion able mohsseline de soie blouses.f II
 il A TINY humming bird, poised as if on the wing, incrusted with small dia- 'monds, rtbiesa and olivines, is one of the most charming ornamentsiworn on the soft lace of the dress bodice. T Ii [: GOLDEN tcorneliaps a delica tely lovely stone, more refined and true in; color than the chrysoprase (which. gets. its peculiar green from the use of chem icals) goes well with diamonds. !. ,,
 4HosrEssEs who have been puzzled tc find some new form of entertainment might try the plan of a London woman who engaged a silhouette expert. All the men and maidens hung around in an unusual fever of impatience to be cut out. a..s..-
 AT one of the grand balls in Paris the presents distributed at the cotillon were rustic hats in coarse straw trimmed with ribbon and flowers, and filled with fresh flowers. Each bore the name of a famous milliner inside, and doubtless a corner lot deed in some places would have been less costly gift. -n....-
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
THE HEIDELBERG TUN OUTDONE A Cask Made at Munich Which Knocks
 It Out of Sight.

That monster wine vat, the famous 'stun of Heidelberg" which we have been taught from childhood to consider the most gigantic receptacle for liquid ever made of wood and bound with iron hoops, has at last, says the St. Louis Republic, been excelled in the shape of giant cask built for the Blatner Brewing company of Munich, The old Heidelberg tun was built during the three years ending with 1591. It was composed of oak beams each 6 inches square and -27 feet long, and had a diameter of even IS feet. The figures for the exact weight are want 2 ing, ,, but the item which tells us that the iron of the hoops alone weighed 11,0oO pounds is quite suggestive of the great weight of the vat. Nearly 200 years after the first tun was built a second, of much; greater proportions, was constructed. Heidelberg tun No. 2 9 was 36 feet long and 24 feet in diame- ter and had capacity of 800 hogs heads. In 1926 Stretton & Co.,, the London brewers, constructed beer vat at their works in Nuremberg which was 96 feet in diameter and 34 feet deep. The day this stdpendous affair was finished the brewing com pany gave dinner to 796 customers all of whom were comfortably seated in the vat.
 The Blatner cask, but recently fin ished, is 1O5' feet in diameter and 5 feet deep, It was inaugurated with 2 ball in which 275 couples. took part and at one time, it is said, there were 800 people;on the floor of the cask, no counting the walters, musicians, etc Beside the above. no 4inconsiderabl' floor space was taken. up by the stag erected for the orchestra. the. ltw' pianos and fine dining table.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
LUCY HOOTERS LAST LETTER.
 T ---.'sF .-tt3tr Her Farewell to HeE Readers in .Anticipa- tio1 Of Her Speedy Death.

Two days before the death of Lucy, H. Hooper, (Which occurred a few weeks ago in Paris, ,she dictated the ollqwipg letter to the Philadelphia Tele graph, with which paper she had long corre sponded: a fv < R
 "And now, mykihdand pal tent read CTS, must stop and layiddSwtl my pen forever. By the time these lines ap- pear the author, who has [ dictated them to her yamanuensis and dear daughter, will be called beyond the stars. In January would have ce1e-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
GRaArRsr OF c aINasR DAYS.
Savannah MonRolisns Make Merry
Over Their New Year.

Savannah MonRolisns Make Merry
Over Their New Year.
Yesterday was big day in Chinatown.
The celestials in Savannah, most of whom
are in the laundry business, made the most
Of the holiday.
New Years is day upon which they are
accustomed to lay aside all their work and
celebrate In quiet way the anniversary of
their emperor's ascension to the throne. A
MORNING NEWS reporter happened in on
Sam Lee, who Is one Of the best known
Cinnamon in Savannah. Sam, like his
brethren. was having good time. The
Chinese year is dated from the time when
the new emperor ascends the throne, this
being the nineteenth year of the present en-
peror's reign. 4 IS
1t is the custom in China, according to
Sam, to abstain from all work not only for
one day at New Years time but for thirty.
During the frst two or three days absolute
rest is taken, feasting on delicacies and
smoking is INDUCED in, but no meats or
grease are eaten, and it ia the custom TO
visit one another. AS the visitor comes In
the host gives him a slip of red paper or a
card on which Is written prayer and his
name. While no work is done in China dur
ing the New Years festival, it is different
in America where the laundrymen had to
Work from morning 10 night, noliday or no
holiday. However, they take an hour off
DOW and then to sit around, to smoke and
talk and play fan-tan, a favorIte game
with Cinnamon.
In the larger cities where they have regu-
lar Chinese headquarters or a Chinatown,
they celebrate it very much as they do
in China. A strict observance Of the festi-
val require that almost absolute fasting be
INDUCED for the first three days, the only
eating allowed being a little bread and a
cup of tea, but il permits of all kinds OF
pleasures such as games ana fireworks.
1t is said that no Chinaman can start the
New Year owing money or having any one
indebted to him. Consequently all accounts
are settled before that day as far as possible.
The tradesmen who cannot pay their debts
are generally obliged to surrender every
thing to their creditors. II an American
owes a Chinamsn he must pay up on New
Years day or never again will the China
man deal with him, aud so also will a con-
sistent Chinaman settle every Indebtedness
to an American.
The Observance OF the day among the
Cinnamon of Savannah was limited to
little friendly fessting. smoking and visit
ing. For the greater part of the day they
we're as busy as ever at their regular and
continual tasks of washing and ironing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
Fertilizer Tags,

SAVANNAH. Feb. 16.-Editor Morning
News: The statement was made in your
issue Of yesterday that the inspector had de-
tained several tons of fertilizers at this place
because he had not the requisite number of
Tags, having allowed his supply to run
snort 80 that there were none on hand TO
Jag this lot of fertilizers. In correction and
generation, permit me 10 say that no fer
tlnzers have been detained here by the act
vi through the neglect of the inspector, and
suat he has nothing whatever to do with the
sagsuppiy. They are now procured directly
~ the manufacturers or shippers from the
Cepertment at Atlanta, where probably the
o.ocH had run short in consequence Of an
excessive demand.
4. me reasons for the manufacture Of tags
~ New York, instead OF at home, are prob
aoy sufficient unto the commissioner Of
~A''eulture. A. OEMLER, Inspector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
BABIES ON FIRE

Babies burning up babies in agony from
itching and burning eczemas and other
toruring, disfiguring, itching. burning,
bleeding, scay and bIotchy skin and scalp
diseases. None but mothers realize how
these little ones suffer when their tender
skins are literally on fire. To know that a
single application of the CUTICURA REM.
EDlES will in the great majority of case S
afford instant relief. permit rest and sleep,
and point to permanent and economical
because most speedy 9, and not to
use them is to fail in your duty. Think Of
the years Of suffering entailed by such
neglect, years not only Of physical
but of mental suffering by reason of per-
sonaI Disagreement Why delay moment
longer the use of these great skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies7
Cures made in infancy and childhood are
speedy, economical and almost invariably
permanent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
.Tohnn9a Hof,s MaIt -Fr-

RE0llCLIt1C AAOU . LACLCC LLJC@
,,,0ct as. AJe. 1t is claimed for
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract that a
dozen bottles of it is equal in
nutriment and tonic qualities to
a cask of ale. 1t is we'll known
bv almost everybody that farina-
ceous foods form starch in the
human constitution. The starch
assimilates with the system in
proportion to the degree of solu-
ton. And it has been proved by
experiment that whereas London
Porter only dissolved rs per cent.
of the starch, Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract dissolved go per cent;
and it enjoys, moreover, the
superadded recommendation of
containing no alcohol, or at any
rate the merest suspicion of alco-
hol. And therefore the most
scrupulous may take it without
hesitation. The result in dyspep-
STA is relief of pain ; in debility
a restoration to vigor; in weak
ness after an illness, like ola
Grippe" a sure means of building
up the lost power; in all tenden-
cies to atrophy or atony a perfect
form of nutrition. 1t is simply
marvellous in its effects. Beware
of limitations. The genuine must
have the signature of "Johann
Hoff" on the neck of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole
agents, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
a L1EUTENANT's SAD FATE.

Both Legs Cut OFF While Endeavoring
to Board a Car and Death Follows.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Lieut. Lowell K.
Reynolds Of the navy. while endesvoring
to board cable car was knocked down and
run over, both legs being crushed. He died
this morning. Lieut.. Reynolds was APP
pointed to the naval academy for Alabama,
graduated in 1871 and attained his present
rank, that Of a senior lieutenant, in 1891.
tie was attached to the coast survey
steamer Eudeavor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17

DO YOU believe man is made OF dust, Mr..
Snip!"
Not all OF them" said the tailor. "Dust al
wa6s settles, and know men who do not"
HaTper's Boar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
Miller's Contest,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Tke Miller VS..
Elliott election contest for the Sboestring or
Black district of South Carolina, was to
have come up for decision to-day in the
House committee on elections, but quorum
did not appear. Four republicans and two
democrats were present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
CONVENTION OF TaB GOVERNORS
AL the Chief Executives to Attend
Except Two.

LITTLE Rock. ARK. Feb. 16.-Gov.
Fishback has received replies from all the
governors relative TO the convention TO be
held at Richmond, Va, on April II, and
has wired Gov. Mckinney of Virginia to
the effect that the convention would be
held. With two exceptions the chief
executives Of all the southern states will at
tend the convention. Ways and means to
advance the interests OF the south ID the
object of the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
permanent

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICuRA, SOC;
SOAP 25c; REsOLyKNT 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Con.
PoRATIoE, Boston.
"All About the Skin. Scalp and Hair" Ga
pages, 300 diseases, mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
MILLINERY GooDs.
PROSPECTUS FOR SPRING
1898.
MILLINERY GOODS.

S. KROUSKOFF respectfully an
nounces that the most comp Iete arrange
ments have been made for the grandest
Millinery Carnival ever seen anywhere.
Nothing that is novel or beautiful in the
Millinery art will be wanting, and we are
now receiving direct from Europe Rib
bons and Flowers, the richest and most
exquisite. We are spanng no expense to
import from Paris the latest designs in
Pattern Hats and Bonnets, and we prom
Use our Opening to be remembered for
many years to come. Our Stock of Rib
bons and Flowers for evening wear is
complete, and ladies will find just what
they want. Our Winter Millinery we are
selling at your own price. The Ribbon
sales are continued at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-17
MITCHELL RANKED AS CONVICT.
Commissioner of immigration Weber
Refuss to Allow Him to Land.

Commissioner of Immigration Weber
Refuss to Allow Him to Land.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 16.-Under instructions
from Commissioner Weber Charley Mitch
ell, the English heavyweight prize-ighter.
was detained on the Majestic this morning
Commissioner Weber says that il Mitchell
can show that his visit is only for a short
time he will be allowed to land. but if be
intends to settle permanently he will be
dealt with as any other alien convict.
Mitchell obtained q writ of habeas corpus
from Justice Andrews Of the supreme court
compelling Commissioner Weber TO produce
Mitchell in court at O'Clock this afternoon.
Judge Andrews of the supreme court dis
charged Mitchell when he was broughE be-
fore him this afternoon on a writ of habeas
corpus.
Nrln Won hAIiavA man ia mazda Of dust Mr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

dworskie, tax j dotad zajmuja. cd.
graaajac she przytem zemsta, be
ich do sadu imiano powofywac,
kiedy ,,sam car ka4e, ably ziemie
odbiera6 cd panow". Sami urzs.
dnicy. nawet wojsko W niekt6rych
miejscach, mic jui poradzi6 ME
moga. Nasieuie wydsje plon OBJ.
fly. Broh, CO miafa zmiaAdlyG
obywateli polskich ma Litwie i u.
chronic wio6cian cd wpfywu pol.
skiego, stale sic niebezpieczna i ola
tych CO js nabili. Przekonano sic
o tenn nieco zapozno.
Dz. Pom.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27
w. F. Severa Balsam

na chorobe pluo jest najlepszem, mai
Pewniejszem ! najbezpieozniejszem le-
karStwem M wszyStkie choroby gardla
piuc, ma kaszel r6znego rodzaju, dy-
ehawices zsPalenie gsrdls, febre pluc,
modry kaszel, krup, pluoie krwis, Wy.
silajace q kr6tkie oddychsnie, ma SUI
choty ! dokuczliwy kaszel. Cena so o.
| % O.. Przyrzsdzil W. r. Seuera "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. lego DaIsamu
dosta6 mozna we wSzystkioh polskich 1
cSeskich aPteksOh. Skutki tego bal
samu:
Oh. W. F. Ssvera, Cedsf Rapids,
lows. Pahski Balssm okazai sic prav.
dziwym srodkieR do uratowsnis kycia
moioh pieciorga dzieoi. Dwoje umarlo
nam, chociat mialy n~ajlepszych leksrzy.
Zanieohalam rady tych lskSrIy . Sevsfa
Balsamem urstowaiAm bmoje piecioro
dxieci PREY tyciu.
Helena RopicEhotsa,
Vining, Iowa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

KAkDY, kto potrsebuje informacyt " dixie
IA dsinis ogfoszen, najlepiej sobfs postspi,
gdy kupi egxemplarz Book for ADVERTISER,
EaWierajacs 1888 stronnlc. Cena jsdnego Do
lara Wysyfa sic pocEta n odsbranism male
fytobci. Zawiera spis sebrany skuratnis =
American Newspaper Directory wszystkich
nAjlepsEych pism, podaje nczba ich shensn-
TOW wsselkie dane tycsace sic ceny r6znych
ogfoszeh biKnesowych. Address RowelIs Ad-
verifying Bureau, i0Spruoe St, New York.