davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14

than any other s. ate. and took a prominent
part in the organization and work OF the
convention. Already the next convention at
Denver has received considerable attention,
and the indications are that this will be one
OF the best meetings yet held
". X. McClelland. of Danville, treasurer
of the league. then submitted his report.
which was very brief. He said there was no
money on hand. and IL would be unusual il
there was, IS membership In the league was
free and without cost. 1t had been the Gus
tom OF the league TO send bills for necessary
expenses to the State central committee,
where they were paid.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The roll was then ordered by congress
sional districts and delegates responded
from each district. After the call of the roll
the following committee on resolutions was
appointed:
First district. ]. 3. Gambold: Second, A.
VI. Hardy: Third. J. A. Kemp; Fourth. DR..
Spencer; Fifth, Colonel Banta: Sixth, James
Goodrich; Seventh, w. l.. Taylor; Eighth,
James e. Piety; Ninth, A. y. Grant; Tenth.
Charles Harley, Twelfth. Eugene Davis;
Thirteenth, X. b.. Oglesbee. The President
trict TO get together during the noon recess
and choose delegates, four from each dis
trict, TO the national convention of Lincoln
Leagues, to be held in Denver, June II or
10. In this connection w. l.. TAYLOR, a men,
Der OF the executive committee OF the ma
tional organization, said the Republicans
or Denver were arranging 10 give TIE dele
gates TO the national convention several ex-
cursions and extend TO them a royal well
come In every way.
The convention then adjourned for the
noon recess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
F.
Grand-oBIipd Tom.o

After several years absence abroad the
celebrated negro musician blind Tom ap-
peared at the Grand last night to give an
other exhibition of his wonderful gift. The
audience was not large, but very apprc-
ciative. Blind Tom has a complete two
hours programme, consisting largely of
limitations, together with songs and recita-
tons that ne has learned and speaks with
so much expression that he strikes the
audience as having far more intelligence
than for which he is generally given credit.
Although entertaining, he Is quite childish,
always a%pplauding himself after each num-
Der. His hands are enormous punches of
digits that seem to be powerful enough to
strange an OK. and the deXteritv with
which he manipulates the keyboard is
something wonderful. One can readily be-
lieve that no piece of music is too difficult
for him to play. His voice shows some
training and is not unpleasant when he
sings. Prof. G. +. Hansen, %organist at the
Meridian-street Methodist Church, went on
the platform and played an original air
with variations as a test for Blind Tom"
who is advertised to be able to play any
piece after having heard II played once.
The black wonder did not execute the pro-
duction exactly as Professor Hansen had
played ii, but he ran along with the same
theme idea, perfectly duplicating several
bars near the middle and coming very near
finishing the piece true to the notes. blind
Tom Will give a matinee to-day and finish
with q performance tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
The Delay of Trains.

Men running on trains out Of Chicago on
Monday night will long remember the condi-
tons under which they labored. The train
for Louisville left the Chicago station on
time, but before it was out ten miles was
stalled, and finally the train was aban-
doned. Train No. Il OF the Big Four. due
at indianapolis at 3:45 a. m, reached here
at 1870 noon. Train No. 80 over the Monon,
due at indianapolis at 4 a. m, reached here
at lao p. IN. superintendent Lowell sent
out track clearing trains and held the pas
senger train at Chicago until 4:50 n m,
when Ii was announced that the track was
cleared. Trains all over the northern part
of the State were reported late. The South
western limited, due at Indianapolis from
Cleveland at n:4 a m, ran into the train
sheds at $50 d. m. The Peoria & Eastern
Jared the worst. Two trains were out in
the storm all night. the one coming east,
due at $50 a m. not arriving until 2:30 p.
m. yesterday. Conductors VINO have run
on the Chicago division of the Big Four
for twenty years say they have never seen
so much snow between Michigan avenue,
Chicago, and Fowler as lies on the ground
ut the present time Yesterday through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
The bicycle Wns stolen.

Oscar Hupp, a boy Of seventeen years,
was arrested yesterday by detectives Kin
ney and Richards On a charge of grand
larceny. Some time ago a bicycle was re-
ported missing from on Massachusetts ave-
nue. and the number of the bicycle was Sc
cured by the detectives. Yesterday Hupp
was seen acting suspiciously with a bicycle
and the officers made inquiries. They found
that the number of the missing bicycle and
or the one in the b p's possession were the
same. When questioned he said that he
had bought the bicycle for $50 at IL o'clock
at night from a man on the Big Four tracks
near Noble street. The officers did not be-
lieve his story and arrested him. The BIZ
cycle was later found to be the property
OF the party on MASSACHUSETTS avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14


The for~ty-eighth annual statement of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Is like a streak OF Spring after a hard
Winter. 1t shows prosperity in the midst
OF widespread hard times, and it is all ow-
ing TO the fact that its business has been
conducted OF the most approved lines and
that its controlling spirit has carried out
economical measures for the advantage of
IT'S policy holders, just as OF old. The re-
suit Is that the list of policy holders yearly
Increases in numbers that the surplus is
every year rolling up, that the assets are
SCI. 0,00c, and that the death claims are d.
minishing in proportion to the averages
made out in the regular tables. This is at
tributable to the care exercised in taking
risks. Everything connected with this COM
pany's past years business shows that il
has been closely. vet literally, admins
ru..plns Ine advantages in the decreased
cost OF insurance. The current wear will.
no doubt, see maintained the rate of divi-
dend. which. in 1885, exceeded those Of the
preceding years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
Amusement Notes.

Large audiences saw the performances of
Carriers railroad drama, 1.-The Fast Mail"
at the Park That's yesterday afternoon
and last night and the sensational features
were Justify applanled. The engagement
will close tonight. Tomorrow afternoon
"Peck's Bad Boy" will come for a short
stay. The latter piece is old in name, but
the present performance includes several
new features in the way of songs. dances
and other specialties.
Professor Keller, the magician, assisted
by Mrs. Keller, will begin a three nights
engagement at the Grand Opera House
Monday evening.
The audience that saw "A Flag Of Truce"
at EngliSh'S Opera House last night was
considerably larger than the one that was
there on the opening night. The stone
quarry scene Is quite a novelty and created
favorable comment. The matinee this after
noon and the performance this evening will
finish the engagement.
David Henderson, manager of the Chicago
Opera House, has become famous through
his production of elaborate spectacular
plays. However, Of all the extravaganzas
Balsora," that is to be presented at En-
gliSh's Opera House tomorrow night and
during the remainder of the week, is prob
esting. The book follows the old story
with some degree of fidelity, but the char
grotesque and entertaining than those in
the ancient Oriental fable. So far as
scenery and costulning is concerned, reports
say that nothing like "Sinbad' has yet been
witnessed or the American stage.
Nearly all the old favorites of the Amer
lean Extravaganza Company are retained
in the cast. Where there has been a change
it has been in. the direction of improving
and strengthening the production. The mu-
I sic is said to be almost entirely new, the
stage settings have an abundance of novel
features and the tout ensemble is de-
scribed as brilliant in the highest degree.
"Sinbad' will likely repeat here the success
of its companion piece last year.
Tie Empire is doing a big business this
week with 1.-THE City Club The two bur-
lesques keep the audience in the best of
humor. In the bVrlesque a football is
thrown out in the audience, and is cast
about all over the house, causing much
excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
UNEMPLOYED ON THE STREETS.
Comparatively Few Are Put to Work
More on

There were comparatively few men who
responded to the call of the Commercial
Club relief committee for a great force OF
men to be put to work In clearing the
streets of the snow yesterday morning. The
reason given for this is that the notice was
too short. The number working was be-
tween 200 and 25O men. The city did not
furnish the tools that it was asked to fur
nish by the committee. and 1t is not ex-
pected that any will be secured from that
source. The gas companies responded
literally and furnished a great number of
shovels. The wide extent of the work could
not be noticed yesterday, as the men were
taken from place to place in opening the
cutters and clearing the crossings. To-day
the work will be spent in clearing the
streets. The committee says that al those
desiring work will be given 1t by applying
at the food market in the morning.
The shoe wagon will be sent out this
morning. The extreme weather of the last
few days had rendered it's mission impossi-
BILE. The weather has been the cause of an
increase in the number of applications for
helm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
SNYDER WAS OVERPAID.
Controller TrusIer Finds Further
Carelessness with Public Money.

The Board of Works yesterday notified
Controller Trusler that he was right in
his demand that F. NJ. Snyder, the con-
tractor, be compelled to remit to the city
money that had been overpaid him for i'm
proving the sidewalks with cement on
North Pennsylvania, from Sixteenth to
Seventeenth street. An investigation of
the affair shows the carelessness of the
late Sullivan administration in looking after
the taxpayers interests. 1t was stated
that a mistake had been caused in City
Engineer Mansfield's office. On March 10,
1893, the board called Snyder's attention to
the fact that he had been paid 5000 twice,
the city engineer having issued two vouch-
erS for the same amount. On May 4 an
other letter was written Snyder, and then
the matter was allowed to drop. The new
Board of Works has notified Snyder to re-
NIT tha amonnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
Meeting of the unemployed.

1t is claimed by the unemployed that there
has been a great deal of shifting of respon-
sibility between the city authorities and the
Board of County Commissioners. They
have, therefore, concluded TO bring the
Council and all the bvards, as well as the
Mayor, together tonight at the Criminal
Court room. The cutting down OF the
courthouse yard and other questions will
come I'D for discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
State DOnrd of Health.

The State Board of Health will meet
here tomorrow. The session will be largely
devoted to smallpox, and Health officer
Cowing, of Muncie, will be present and give
the board a history of the recent epidemic
of that disease in his city. Secretary Met
calf Will contribute some State statistics on
smallpox and portions of the annual report
will be gone over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
Columbia Lincoln League.

Columbia Lincoln League will have one
OF its popular meetings at Columbia Hall
on next Friday evening, and will be ad-
dressed by several local speakers and also
by c. II. Minnemeyer, candidate for COM
missioner, from Wayne township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
The Stone Pile Question.

The Board of Works yesterday informed
the County Commissioners that the city
could not pay more than s1.25 a yard for
broken stone. and that it could only take
1900 yards. The commissioners replied that
they could do no more than to advance the
money for the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
Buffers OratoricaI Representative.

The primary oratorical contest at Butler
University, to decide upon a representa-
tive at the State contest, was held last
night. Miss Georgia Calvin was awarded
first prize. Her subject was Louis XVI
of France" Second place was given to
Miss Rose McNeal. Her subject was
Louise of Prussia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14

WfISOn Wants on the Force Again.
There will be a meeting of the Board of
Safety on Saturday. Patrolman Leppert is
circulating a petition for the reinstatement
on the force of John r. Wilson. One of
the members of the board says that Wilson
will not be reappointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14

trains came in about on time, the tracks
having been cleared during the night. and
unless the snow on the prairies begins TO
drift no more trouble is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
The Agent WAS snowbound.

The agent of the Central Traffic Asso-
citation, who was to be here to countersign
the tickets OF the delegates. by which they
were 10 receive the rebate on the rgular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14

fare, was snowbound between this city
and Chicago, and unable to reach the city.
The agents Of the various roads severally
signed the tickets issued By their roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
AsphaIt on Shelby Street.

Certain property owners have signed a
petition to have Shelby street paved with
asphalt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14
Watch Out.

IF in grocery stores, in cooking schools, or by
L peddlers in your kitchen, other baking powders
are recommended or urged upon you in place of
the Royal, reject them. 1t is unsafe to substitute
any baking powder in place of the old standby, the
thoroughly tried Royal. The official reports show
that all others are cheaper made powders of inferior
strength, and contain lime, alum or sulphuric acid.
Roxu BAKING POWDER co., r@w WALL ST., NEwYoRk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-14

Jasper Packard, of New Albany, said
that with a plurality of three thousand
against them in that district the Republic
ans expected to elect a Republican Con-
gresham This remark was greeted with
tremendous applause. Several other dele
gates spoke in the same strain and were
loudly cheered. Mr.. Smith. the only col
ored delegate present, responded TO a call
for a speech. He said he had but q few
words to say. He was q Republican, body
and soul, and whatever lay in his power to
do for the Lincoln League or the Repub-
lican party would not only be done will
ingly but gladly. He was applauded when
he resumed his seat. Just prior TO adjourn
ment the following resolution, to be added
10 those already passed. was passed under
a suspension of the rules:
Resolved. That we express our condem-
nation of the spirit shown the colored citi-
confederate States. so-called. We demand
for the colored citizens of every State in
the Union the fullest protection OF the
statutes. national and State. and their
equal enjoyment of every right of citizen
ship"
After adjournment the delegates pro-
ceeded to the Marion Club, where they
were greeted with an open-hearted well
come that only the members of the Marion
Club can extend. The afternoon reception
was entirely informal and the delegates
sauntered about the club rooms forming
acquaintance and talking of the big meet
ing 10 be held at Tomlinson Hall in the
evening. Punch was served and cigars
passed around. EVERYBODY was made to
feel that the reception was for himself as
much as any one else.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

sw. Jolef. gr. 81 4. N. P. zss.fa omya.
ks Prey wyoor.eh ua podskarbioh; Ly-
20 Podaue 10 OBJ. F. Ksnka jest M ko
uitet Podsksrbi, W miej'oe Ksnki pro-
sze naPisa6 Michal R.kowski jake p,d
sksrbi " komiteoie.- Prosze nadmieuic,
IL to byaa moja wiasns omyika. Michsl
Danielski sskr.
To~warzystwo K. Paisskiego gr.83
zaprasza swyoh czfouk6v na k~art.loe
Posiedz ,nie, kt6re sic odbedsie dnia %
lutego b. r. " hall psr.i.oej pr.y ko-
scisls sw. Jsdwigi. N,sobeonos6 ma
P~osiedzeniu p,dp ada k,rzs wedle kon-
stytu ,yi. = FIR. Hsrkow ski sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

Kossuth sedziwy patryora We ierski
siawny dyktator " czasie wojny We,
grow z Austryskami e. 1848, wydal
swe pamietniki.
w ozwartym { ,mie tych pamietuik6w
.najdujemy nsstepujsce uwagi, doty
ozsce Polsk6w, ku kt6rym slswny ten
mat zawsse aywii naiserdeozniejsze u
osuoia przywiazsnis:
,,Oi orasu jsk tylko mysle6 zac,,.em
- pisze .Kosruth = mi,lem zawsze
"ielkis vsP6'czuoie ola walee zoego ma
sodu- polskisgo; mas Wsgr6w s.,.y w
jstkowo duto wezs6w Z przes.soici, .
wiste wsp6luotc intsres6w dotyo.,oyob
istnienia na Przysziose. Prsepowiad.m
&c, 10 ME ~ierze, ably sprawl polska
mogfs bye przex nacisk cz.su pogrzeba-
na-
nNsrodu, kt6ry posr6d tylu nieszo,esc
umiaf wysoko utrzyms6 kult swojej o.
czyzny, kt6ry tax gr, f ,om i postr,-
osom, jak Pokusom / Przyuetom oprzsc
sic Potrs6', nsrodu, kt6ry niezlic.one
rszy dowi6di, 4s nawet poir6d meczeh
silva sweRo unie PROFESSIONAL pr,eciw
Przypuszozsuiu, 70 jego prawa narodo.
We pr.edswnione zostaiy, narodu wre
sscie, kt6ry zioayi dowod, fe 90 roz
ewisrto-ac mogli, ale .abi6 nigdy, =
takiego narodu aadna siis niezdoloa ,
llsty do sycia powoaanych ludlow Wy.
kreili6 ! Z jego ndywidualnoioi wybr.6
nPolski nar6d ME xRiniel Pow6dz
o1asow sPfyw. r6wnomiernie przez do
brs ! 1ie; ma zegarze historyc.nej logiki
minuty r6wne - oaiemu wiekowi ludz.
kiewu, . ozesso ~stuleoiu nawet. Wsze
lako - one i wybije god1ina,
kt6ra nsrodowi ~polskiemu zwyciezkie
Observation-Disclosures obwieisil"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
ERIE. Pa. l7<o Liteg, 1894.
Szdnocnd Re Eakcuog


RACE umiessIo iaskavis " iamach
Otgauu zwiasku Mar. Pol. tyoh slow
kIlka:
Nlniejszem skisdsmy uajserdeozuiej
sze podzls X ~,wanis, " imieniu csisgo
ogoiu Tow. Mar. Pol. Tad. K~osciussko,
"a zyozenis przeasne nsm cd brsoi
q ~iszkowyoh G~. B. Koso uszki &c.
lbs " Dunkirk, N. Y. TJw. nss1e,
oboc ns ~zsrsniu, 1osc swistnie sic roz-
wis, gdyt ME spsins poitors roku, cd
zorgsuizo wanna tskowego. . jut liczy
kilksd siesist cEioukow, . grups naszs
pa ualsdwe miesisc jsden, jsk pray
do Zwiszxu Mar. Pol. . Jua liozy
81 ozionko-; pomlmo protestow 1 in.
tryg inuych towstzystw II. (sosoiel
nyobl i krytyki pszeslsdowsh Jedno-
stek, ktorzy jut 20 czssOi prrejr.eli, 70
Mani ME Powodaje s~smoluostwo, sui
wissue w~idEimisie, lecz dobro ogolu !
rzeczy yznioslsjsss.
A wieo jsssoze rsz skisdsm szsnow.
nys rodskom, CIV. Be. Kotcius.ki, gr.
l85ej " imisuiu Tow. Mar. Pol. Tad.
.KoscIuszko, nsjssrde ~,zuiejsze dzieki,
xresle sic zbrstoiem pozdro wisnien
WI, Kulozewski, sekr. Jrot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, 8 Lutego 1894.
N,uiejsaeu skiadamy serdeozne DIE.
XII S.. Publicznosci Ia tax liozne "a.
s~lcIycenie swa o~becnosois ns pr.edst.-
weuiu testralnem przes Tow. Spiewu
,Lutnia', ktore sic odbyio " ~niedziels
Ago lutego " Kasynie sw. Wojciech..
Pszedsta vienna teatralue wypadiy mad
sPodIewanie s~ietnie; ozego dowodem
byiy liczne oklsski, Ia 90 publioznie
dz'ekujemy amatorop j .~matorkom "a
swletne wywiaranie sic 70 swych r6l,
q szo1eg6lnIe PIP: J. Lstzelberger, w.
F~.larskisj, M. M~.lswskiej, jak r6wnis.
PIP. ]. Kachnowskiemu i j. Furmaukis-
wIclowi, kt6rzy jeszcze ME nals.s do
Tow. spiewu ,,Lutnl"a szczer.e przy-
czyuili sic do us ~ietDienis te.tru. Vice
~dziskujeuy J~eszcze rsz, rs,em wszy.
stkien, i uwisdomiamy So. Rodak6w il
Po Wlelkiejnocy Tow. ipis~u nLutnis"
odegrs teatr j konoert, l prosimy o Ia
skawa panis6 o mas. q srasunkiem
Komitet teatru cd Tow. Sp. ,,Lutni".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
~Skrzypka de- ItstSW.

p. W p. 70 No,cym Yorku: Kopii
ME many pod reks.
PAM a. f. 70 Chicago: 2 g6Iy die
kujemy "a ssska~e ~'glsdy.
Pannie Xxx 70 ": 81 non Q vero
- Q ben tr,v.to.
pdnu 8. 70 miejscu: D1iekujemy Z,
jut "a prosimy o ;sszcse.
p Il. Il. 70 Bremond. Teras: Pro
sirOy przysia6 spis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
III
IF

SOUTH BEND. Ind. IA Lutego 1894
Danosls IL nasz nsjukochs6s,y mat
ojoieo
FIR. H. GSrka,
opstrzony sw. sskramentsmi pielgrzym.
skiego swego aywota dokohoryi dnia 9
luteRo o godz. IL pc poludniu. Pogrzsb
odbYi sic " nieds'ele IL lupsg, zwso.
ii odprowadz 10 Towarrystwo Gwia.d.
z~ycisstws Z muuyks 81. St. KostLi
M ctele Z domu do koSciola ~. Jsdwi.
ii, zksd pc odspiewaniu wigilii wyaeJ
~spomnians Tow. & muryts ! PREY
~wsp6iudzisls krewpych i przyisci6i, od,
psowadzono cisio ma cmentarz do Notre
Dame. Prry grobie po~iedsiai krotks
ala piekna move Pntr Beczkiewio.
Prszes tegot Towar1ystws.
Niebos.c.yk urodzi sic 3xo styoxris
1856 We Wi Jsssrzebiec " Wschodnieh
prusseb. Do Aueryki p~rzyjechai Z.
1880, gdsie stale zamies1kal " miescie
S nth Beud. 1 I'D.
R 'ku 1887 Iaioayi Tow. Gwia1da
q -yciest~a, ktore jake grupa 80 do
lwiaIku Mar. Pol. przy'aczoue zost.lo
. kt6rego byi sekretarzem cd zalotenia
a do zgonu swego.
Te'az wszystkim bioracym udrial "
PogeIebie . szozeg6luiej An. Bso1kie-
~iosowi IA jego troskliwos6 i ..jsoie
sic pogrzebem oraz Piotrowi Bsoskie-
wiczowi IA jego pi>kua NOSE posyis.
my jak nsjserdeozniejsze Bog zspls6.
Coy wam wssystkim Bog byi miiosier-
oy | tycIliwy jakoscie Wy nam tyczli,
wose PREY tmisroi nasrsgo drogiesc
meta ! ojoa poka.ali. w smutku 20.
grsteni KatarIyus G6rka iona.
Zo6a, Wsciaw, Fssnois,ek, Dyoui.
~, Stauislsw, Edmund, Helena, Lsoka.
dya, Dsieci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
DIX. PlOIhA
DIX. PlOIhA
GOmOz0

est uwazane "a jedno z najlepszych IL
karstw tego rodZaju. Oczyszcza kr'w
nadaje odnowiona ~zywotnosf, wykor2c
nienia Zarodki choroby z ciala. cdyi
przyczynia sic do tego, re wszystkie or
gany Znajduja sic W dobrym stanie dc
d%lialania. Medycyna jest przygotowana
z prZesZlo trZydziestu r0znych gatunk0N
ingredyencyj, glownie 2 r~oslinnego kr0-
lestwa ! byla W uzyciu przez Pre-
sZlo sto lat. Uzywano go Y wielka ko-
Tzyscia we wszystkich ogGlnych terra.
znieisZych dolegliwosciach, a ZwIaSzcZa
W tych, kt6re pochCdza z krwi j chOre-
go zoladka jake TO:
Zatwardze ME, Bot gIowy, Dolegliwosci
watroby. Z~6iciowosc, ZGitaczka, Reuma-
tyzm. Wodna puchlins, Trudnose ira
vienna, Niestrawnose, Goraczks, RGia
Pryszcze, Zebra / ograszks, SzkrofuIy
Strupy, Swierzbiaczka, Glisty. Liszaj
Wrzody, Rakowe w~yrosniecia.. B6le ! ra.
ny, o W systemic koscf. Wychudnie
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, SIabokG
Bronchitis, Zarnice, Bol W krzy zach,
Zawr6t glowy, 1 {. d.
GOhOZO ME jest medycyna patentowa.
ma, tez ME sprZedawaia jrj aptekaIZe
lecZ metczyZni l niewiasty. kt6ryy uiy
wajac je, zostali wyleczeni. spowCdowa
nj pTzeZ wdziec znosc ola doktora. / prey
z~yczenie, ably 4 ich wsp6Itowarzyszc cd
niesli korzys6. dziaiaja jake jcgo aPenc
J W ten sposob mega 20 dostarczye Ia
dziom cierpiacym W oddaTeniu.
jest nieocenionem jake lekarstwo do
move a m~ianowicie W mieisccwosciach
~poiozonych bardzo daleko cd leksrzy
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME MONA dosin(
cd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowyCf
aRentow. Jezeli ME ma agcDta W wa
SEEN sasiedztwie, przysliicie $500 a do
stanlecfe dwanascie 35c. butelek ma pro
be wprost cd wIasciciels. Taxi obsialu
mex mote kazdy dostse tylko raz.
DIR. PETER FAHRNRY,
l2-ln g How're ave rhirorn "