davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Albernarle Members of Congress.

To Correspondent:
We do not know that We have Il ac-
curately. but from all the sources Of in
has been represented in Congress as fol-
lows:
1890, Sixteenth Congress. Hugh Nelson,
Milton. Albemarle county: 1873. Eighteenth
Congress. William G. Rives, Albemarle
county; 1880, Twenty-first Congress, VII
liam f. Gordon, Lindsey's Store, ABB
marie county; 1856. Twenty-fourth Con
gress, James Garland. Lovingston. Nelson
county: 1872, Twcnty-seVenth Congress,
Thomas w. Gilmer, Charlottesville; lsi5,
Twenty-eighth Congress- William l.. Cog
gin, Otterbridge. Bedford county; 1871,
Twenty-ninth Congress, Shelton +.
Leake, Charlottesville; 1Si9 Thrift
eth Congress, William l.. Cog
gin. Otterbridge, Nelson county; 1870
Thirty-hrst Congress. Paulus Powell, Am
herst Courthouse; 1860 Thirty-sixth Con-
sress. Shelton f. Leake, Charlottesville;
1870, Forty-second Congress-, r. r. W.
Duke. Charlottesville; 1874 Forty-third
Congress. John T. Harris, Harrisonburg
1882, Forty-seventh Congress. John Paul,
IIarrisunburg; 1886, Forty-ninth Congress,
G, 4. OFerrall. 'Harrisonburg; 1894
Fifty-third Congress. S. S. Turner, OF
Warren.
Robert Ridgeway, elected TO Forty-frs,
Congress- in 1869. died iii October, 1870
and Colonel II. #. W. Duke. of Charlottes-
vile. was elected In November, 1870, to
iii out his unexpired term, and also to
the Forty second Congress. SO he served
oue session Nha lagt) I'm the Forty first
Congress, and the entire Forty-second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Hook Notices.
GREAT

GREAT COMMANDERS: GENERAL
SCOTT. by General Marcus j. Wright
New York: u. Appleton & Co. 1881
$40 pages.
In this work we have general upon
a general But 1t is no case when Greek
meets Greek" though we are treated TO a
plenty OF THE tug of war" Here every
thing Is friendly, and the biographer is
in sympathy with his subject until he
comes 10 the late contention between the
States. 1t is not inappropriate that a
true Confederate should hand down to
posterity this part of General Scott's
military record. for he does II fairly
We expect 1.-THE Yankees" as well as
Europeans, TO be just 10 the memories
OF Lee, Jackson. Stuart. and their COM
peers, and many of them have been.
But they have not been towards Mr.
federate side who are inclined to treat
General Scott az those ON the victorious
side treat Mr.. Davis.
There were truth and force In the pre-
diction which Scott made to Mr.. Seward
and others, when he expressed 10 them
his opinion that the Union would triumph.
MIR. Sgward rubbing his hands, said:
We'll. General. then the troubles OF the
Federal Government will be at an end"
Scott replied: mo. gentlemen: for long
time II VIII require the exercise OF the
fun powers OF the government TO re-
strain the fury OF the non-combatants."
General Wright was gallant COM
blatant. From the bar he went as lieu
tsnant-colonel TO the Confederate camp;
held important commands on the Missis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Is This a Cavalier?
lSt. Louis Republlc.)

III when DIR. Cave spoke OF southern
cavaliers he had In mind men like Colonel
+. q. Skinner. the South has had cavaliers
and wishes IL had more.
Colonel Skinner has just died, leaving
several thousands OF friends and not an
enemy. He was nearly ~ years old, and,
though never a wealthy man, had mingled
with several generations OF the best So
ciety In Europe and America.
The secrets Of the field were knowledge
TO him. lie loved horses and dogs, and
could classify the good. bad, and indif-
ferent among them. lie could tell how
TO cook a terrapln and a canyasback
Too brave TO seek a quarrel and too ac-
complished to- display his education he
was simple gentleman who made good
society wherever he went. into huts or
palaces. He could be well dressed In the
fustian OF oid-time Virginia farm life.
and could make broadcloth look like
everyday naturalness Among mobiles and
millionaires he was the peer OF any, and
among the poorest and most Iiiterate
he gave no sign OF being better than
anybody.
Colonel Skinner had friends in Boston
and Charleston. Therefore II must be
that chivalry IL not local and that vicious
sectionaiism In not trait Of chivalry.
What all sections want is a few more
Colonel SINNERS 70 sweeten the progress
OF the nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
QUERIES & ANSWERS
Ihe Facts About the Confederate Raid
on St. Adams, VI.
ALBEMARLE CONGRESSMEN.
Ucferson Daviss Lost Eye-Pittsylvsnia
Game Laws Veterinary Questions-vir.
ginis aud the Confedcraoy, Etc.
RICHMOND. June 5. 1894.

IA tsth@ONDs june D, 1cst-
20 the Editor of the Dispatch:
81 What is the history Of the 81. Adams
faid. made from Canada during the latter
bart OF the war? u. r. u.
Tho ST. Adams raid was organized and
Jed by Bennett III. Young, a lieutenant IN
The Confederate army, who had escaped
Unto Canada from northern prison. Its
purpose was 10 retsllate for the acts OF
Vandalism committed by Federal raiders
In the Shenandoah Valley and elsewhere
u the South.
/ Young and his party. variously esti-
mated at from twenty-five TO nifty. en-
Tered st. Adams, VT, from Canada,
October 10. 1864. They seizeG the contents
Of the vaults OF the ST. Adams banks
Mere pursued and fourteen of their num-
Der captured on Canadian soil. The Ca
padian authorities took charge OF the
prisoners, however. refused 10 extradite
ehem upon the application OF Mr.. Seward.
tand on their trial in the Canadian courts
they were acquitted. Some Of the money
khey had taken from the St Adams
Banks was recovered from the persons
OF those arrested, and Canada MADE
restitution as 20 the balance
| IL was In evidence that the raiders
INTENDED TO turn over all the money they
had seized 10 the Confederate agents In
Canada, and were not a band Of robbers,
Is the Federal authorities charged.
In October. 1876. Hon. Edward A. Sowles
made an address on the st. Adams raid
before the Vermont Historical Society.
lThat address. though very partisan, gives
many interesting facts regarding the
hffair. and names thirteen out OF the
fourteen prisoners captured, as follows:
a,ennctt u. Young. Samuel Eugene
t,ackey, Squire Turner Travis, Alexan-
her Pope Bruce. Charles Moore swager'
caleb Mcdonald Wallace, James Alexan-
Der Doty. Joseph McGroty. Samuel simp-
son Gregg. Dudley Moore, Thomas Bron-
son Collin, George Scott, and William H.
Hutchinson.
Most OF Young's companions. like him
self. were Confederate soldiers who had
escaped from northern prisons. MI
sov,les says OF the thirteen above-named
that they were young men OF educatioh'
pbe affair came near leading to serious
eomplications between the United States
bnd Great Britain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
:. Ousation of Tenancy.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

10 tne Bultor OF the Dlspaicn'
Smith rents store for one year, with
the privilege OF another year. At the
end of six months Smith turns over his
lease to Jones. IL Jones desires TO va
cate the store at the expiration OF six
months. how long before the six months
expire must he notify the owner
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Section 27s5. Code OF Virginia, says:
~ tenancy from year 10 year may be
terminated by either party giving notice
In writing prior TO the end OF any year
for three months II IL be Of land within,
and for six months. II of land without a
city or town, OF his intention TO termi-
nate the same. When such notice Is TO
the tenant. 1t may be served upon any
one who, at the time, owns the premises
in whole or in part. or the agent OF
such owner, or according 10 the common
law This section shall not apply where
by special agreement. no notice is to b.
given; nor shall notice be necessary from
or to a tenant whose term is to end at
"A certain time"
We are inclined to the opinion that
Jones would have a right to vacate at
the expiration of the year Ohis six
month9 without notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Hon. Jefferson Davis

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Will you kindly answer the following ?
Mas JefI. Davis blind in one Of his eyes.
tlId ~ he lost the sight OF one how did
Do lose IT, where and when?
READER.
In one q the battles OF the Mexican war
Dir, Davis was severely wounded. From
Ants wound neuralgia resulted. which at
Hacked his face and more particularly
his left eye. lie suffered with 1t for many
years before. during and after the war.
hnd although he retained the sight Of his
tye. 1t was badly impaired until a fey
bears after the war. when he lost II alto
kether.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Noisy Nuisancea.
W the Editor OF the Dispatch:

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
have been n taxpayer for thirty-five
years. and don't you think the city ought
10 protect me from being kept awake all
the time by the bleating OF calves and
the lowing Of cows? | can't get any sleep
in my old age. Don't you think they
should not give a man a license TO build
a stable TO run back seventy feet TO
bedroom windows when there is plenty
OF room on the other side Of the street
where all COWS and calves could be put?
Please excuse an old lady. When kept
awake as / was last night | can't write
well or even walk across the room the
next day. Please answer these questions.
READER.
Noises Of many sorts ore inseparable
from city life. The most Of them the laws
compel US to bear, but others that are
claSsed as "nusances" will be abated
upon application to the police authorities.
Our correspondent should state her case
to police officer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

rh,r,dav afternoon. and At the Exchange
uasei thai night Magnificent panans. ~.
was partaken Of. Covers wore @n ~
10 and speeches were mane py sr.
Der Of visiting manufacturers WI" Tsv.
guests OF the association. msyor eel.
Tor Eilysn delivered the ADDRESS Oh We"
come. a.. ..a,cia tlon
were guests o. the hicntnon. .-,n 20
vile Railroad Company, anu ~ an
Yorktown and the Chesaiss. them.
INC III. ' hnnIresl people were In this party
an "a = most enjoyable day was spent.
.rsa ,,,.,nher. Of the association were also
tho guests OF the Tredegar IRON o.ns
S"ns,sny ON a moonlight excursion down
the James Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Etiquette.


iieese answer the following questions:
l. IL lady receive "a programme OF a
potnnencement exercise from gentle,
pan or vice versa. what Is the etiquette
On acknowledging the receipt OF same?
, II the lady, or vice versa. meet the
to"uvinSn IN few days would it be
Si"pcr TO acknowledge the receipt In per-
49, &C READER.
young lady or gentleman may
hcAhowl,dgc the receipt Of an invitation
10 commencement exercises by the enelo-
eufe OF her or his visiting-card or by a
SNORT personal note OF thanks.
any attention from one TO the other
tu0n as the sending OF an invitation OF
sne KIND would naturally be referred TO,
'0'ne'hoered' on the next occasion OF
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Confederate Troops.

no the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Which state furnished more troops TO
che Confederacy, Virginia or North Caro-
lima? X.
North Carolina, very probably. Nir-
tinia's records were lost or destroyed at
abe evacuation of Richmond. and the
csact data are not at hand.
Owing to the fact that great part
q this State fell into the hands of the
enemy after the first year of the war,
Abe Confederate consoripuon-act could not
De enforced In many counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
rup p1cpMoND DIspATCH-sUNDAY. JUNE TO- 1891.

We have the following books from -.
w DIIlineham. publisher, successor :"
n ". Carleton & Co.. New YORK
REDEEMED.-A novel. BY c. X. D. ~.
THE WIFEs y1CToRY.;-A novel, D'
p. ID. r. n. Southworth. H..
puEMIEs TEsiPrATION.--A novel ny
MARION HarIand; author OF Alone,
Hidden path" Nemesis. MOS, MOSS
side. miriam" "Husks, heien
Gardner" sunnybank," Husoanus anu
Home" "Ruby's Husband. etc.
THE ART OF TAKING WIFE, D'
Paolo Mantegazza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
IN SESSION THREE DAYS.
Convention OF the Southern Hardware
Jobbers' Association in This City,

The fourth annual Convention OF the
Southern Hardware Jobbers' Association
convened in Richmond last Tuesday. and
the sessions extended over a period OF
three days. Quite number OF very in
teresting and exceptionally important
papers were read. and several matters OF
importance were discussed. Probably the
principal theme under discussion was the
payment OF salaries to the travelling
statesmen. and the basis on which salaries
should be paid.
An election OF officers for the ensuing
year was gone into Thursday afternoon
with the following result
A. ID. Langstan. OF Memphis, was re-
chosen for president: w. A. Chenoweth,
OF birmingham, was elected nrsa vice
president: w. A. Gregg. OF Atlanta, Sc
eond vice-precident; w. p. Smith, OF
Knoxville. reelected secretary. and O.
B. Barker. OF Lynchburs. reelected trea-
surer.
The convention closed its business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Notice to Correspondents.

No notice Will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" Of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake TO answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
Address 'Query Editor. Dispatch Office,
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Tax on Matches.

2 ' N
no the Editor of the Dispatch:
Kindly settle the following question:
When was the rcvcnue-law requiring
stamps to be placed on match-bores re-
peahed? G. l.. w.
The act of Congress repeating the
etamp-tax on matches was approved
March 3. 1855, but did not 80 into effect
until the LIST of July. 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Besn q Trustee as Years. .
. Js.tstxxr ~ a.. f<l..ux

TO inc Eustor OF the Dispatch.
Please tell me what shalt have 10
pay man for being trustee for me
for thirty-hyc years. He has never done
anything in any way, but sign his name
A. 4. +.
This statement Is too vague; our cor
respondent would better consult lawyer
or businessman. We do not understand
the case at all. L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
a. BreNeutatiyc.f

RICHMOND, VIZ.
fro the Editor of the Dispatch:
IL there such word az preventative"
sn the English language? a discussion
pn this point has arisen I'm our office. one
eontending that there Is no such word;
she other that there is such word.
j. w.
The dictionaries give It IA being incor-
tectly used for preventive"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
~. .lohn's wea.l

20 inc Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please ten me what viii cnr. nelson -,
iorses caused from a weed csiIsS ..S 81
q,e "N o""se' A READER. a
=, eNih disease popularity supposed to
@Ssoa oy st. Johns weed" is an
ss~us eruption that generally affects
,n0 paris covered by white hairs-as the
ses' Ups, or faee-which come in coutac,
'" aeid dew while at pasture. Even
h,tsF being thoroughly healed this form
blcuiSser. ~ 1''sA's
Aencss the animal from the nsst,r. ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Marching Back 10 Dixie.

No the Editor of the Dispatch:
& IL YOU can do so. will you kindly publish
On the columns OF your paper the words
Of the old southern song, Marching Back
h Dlxie"P W. A Il.
Veg, IL some one will furnish US copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Grammatical,

RICHMOND, VA. June Z, 1894.
no the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please advise me whether the remark
nuotod below Is In good form and properly
eNpreSSed:
Il will write n copy for you, from which
kou can cxtcmporize Il letter"
INQUIRER.
we think II Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
GET THE BEST
KINGAN'S
RELIABLE
HANS
For sale by alt grocsTA mf|fl
PROPOSALS..
METALLIC OYSTER MLA-l ID *.

NfIIl.
BOARD OK THE CHtsNt .tN.
AND IT'S ThlHI .t.'
RICHMOND. Va.
Bids will be- received 900
9jTU DAY OF JVNE. iH'
ing 200 METALLIC Cystic.
STRFS. more or less. ot Pre-
ono bushol aud onr balf i.~l.
cations can b. had. together
forms on which % no. '1
either in person or ty lei''r
original contract 10 remain b.
until June 20. lS".
samples OF both sizes uf Co., .
seen Al this Office
Bids viii b. opened 900 the
AT ~ O'Clock IN m" presence ..
ders n any are pres"
Tho right is reserved B. ifI.'
Ali bids. and 10 WlIve Gni'.i-
Envelopes coniainlpg .rrona
marked on the outside "Ir
oyster Measures" .......
je 3-eod3w T'eA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

apply the following: Oxide OF zinc. 2
drschms: yasciine. 2 ounces. Mix: rub
a sufficient quantity OF this ointment
over the affected parts every morning
and evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Chicken Cholera.

. NlLlON, ~ -.
to the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII YOU please publish receipt for
ehicken-cholera and also for chicken-gapes
lind oblige your subscriber. n. Nj. G.?
Numbers of such remedies are adyer-
tised. Consult your druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
virginia Exposition.

10 the Editor of the Dispatch'
Please inform me through the query
eoJunn the date on which the virginia
etato Exposition will be opened this fan.
"MOuUN.'
netobQr 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Hot Times Ahead.

ATLANTA CONSTRUCTOR
The June days, the tune DAYS
Are heaving now in sight, ,,-.
And wen soon be fried fore oreaAias''
And be barbecued by night!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

ct read that one bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparih'
would convince mo Of It's merits. and / have
found this statement to be strictly true.
some two years ago two ulcers appeared Oh
my hip. which, after being sore long time
broke and discharged. also was attacked VIII
sciatlo rheumatism. my leg being drawn so that
could hardly get around the house. hardl!
knew what a good nights rest was. The hil
trouble caused me great trouble and annoyance.
and eczema appeared on myh DIS. Naturally
began TO run down. was weak and low spirit
ed. The physician told ma my hip would have to
be operated upon before would get any better.
Al last decided 10 take one bottle Of Hoods
Sarsaparlla. In three weeks my rheumatism
entirely disappeared and found that
Was on tho Gain.
This was very encouraging, and found that
could sleep well at night Ny health steadily
improved. and, OF course continued taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. My lip has been restored
10 good condition, the sores have stopped dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS
SAVE
TIME,
.r1ONEY,
SUFFERING.
Try THEM.
4. Cure. FEvERs.
=. Cures COLIC-TEETBISG
7. Cures COUGHS.
o. Cures HEADACHE
10. cur.. DYSPEPSIA
n. euro. SUPPRESSED PEKIoDA
~. Cure. LEUCORRHEA.
10. Cures GROUP.
"a. Cure. SKIN DISEASES.
IS. Cures RHEUMATIsM.
10. Curcs FEVER AND AGuE.
10. Cure. CATARRB.
90. Cures wHOOPING cough.
~. Cure. KIDNEY DIsEAsTs
40 Cures URINARY DISEASES.
"a. Cures SORE THROAT
II. Cure. GRIPPE.
7, ,hi. list does not meet YOUR nrofs rs
ana YOU. free. Ia pages DOctnf- t..t ST..
restmept and cure OF AL iisea-eA
small hotties % pleasant p,l,ots 'I'f r' VI.
,e.t pocket. Your dIusgiit keeps ta. A,
.,,n price. 2J cents: i've Tor o. .r .Ir.t.
MEDICINE CUAlANi -.
Xilhsm aud John streets. New Nor>
20 iU->I.. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. indigestion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

SALEM KITTREDGE AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Bliss Perry, author of
The Broughton House" New York
Charles Scribner's Sons.
This is collection Of short stories.
most Of which, we believe, have hereto,
fore appeared in the monthly magazines.
The scenes OF some are laid in this coun-
try and some in Europe-Germany chief
~. All the stories are clean. crisp, and
readable. Mr.. Perry's style Is To be com
mended for its clearness and naturalness.
and he shows good taste in his choice OF
subjects.
For sale by ]. W. Randolph & Co.;
price 81.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TRUSTEES
OF THE JOHN +. SLATER FUND
FOR THE EDUCATION OF FREED
MEN. Baltimore: 1854.
This Is pamphlet Of ~ pages. DR.
Curry is the secretary OF this organlza-
ton.
THE POOR MAN IN POLITICS THE
office-Seeker IN Washington, Nav. lsss
Written by X. d. Flynn, a Democrat
OF the Cat s-Paw' variety, who has
been In the "Chestnut-Pulling' business
Tor twenty years: Danville. Va Price
. cents. For sale by J. w. Randolph
* Co.
we nave tne iolloWing books from
Lowell, Coryeil a. Co, OF New York:
THE DIARY OF A NOBODY. By George
Grossmith and Weldon Grossmith: with
Illustrations by Weldon Grossmith.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BEAUTY. Nv
Annie Wolf, author OF Pictures and
Portraits OF Foreign Travel" pen Pic
lures OF London Society,"" etc. Illus
trated by W. =. Hooper
THE LAST SENTENCE. BY Maxwell
Gray. author OF The Silence OF Dean
Maitland" In the Heart OF the Storm"
The Reproachs Of Annesley. Embel-
lished with eight illustrations. by Al
bert Hencke.
A BRIGHTON NIGHT: also. A BROOK
LfS BACHELOR by Margaret Lee.
author Of DIVORCE" "Dr. winners
Love-" "Isorsner and Wife," etc.
DIVORCE; OR, FAITHFUL AND UN.
FAITHFUL. by Margsxet Lee.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
w. #. Severa Balsam

m chorobe psuc jest najlepszsn, maj
Pewniejszem | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To-
karstwem na wszystkie ohoroby gardls
I Pfue,, m kas1el r6anego rodzaju, dy.
ohawioe, zspalenie gardia, febre pluc,
modry kaszel, krup, pluoie krwis, Wy.
silajsce . kr6tkie ~oddychanie, m "a.
ohoty | dokuczliwy ksszel. Cena 80 o.
% Q. Przyrzadzil ". +. Seoero "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo Dalsamu
dosta6 mo.na we wszystkich polskich 1
ozeskich aptekach. Skutki tego bal
samu:
Oh. w. F. Severa, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Pahski Balssm okaxal sic praw-
dziwym irodkiem do uratowania 4ycia
moich pieciorga dzieci. Dwoje umarso
nam, chociat miafy najlepszych lekarzy.
l~aniechalam rady tych leksrzy q Seveia
B.lsamem uratowaiam bmoje piecioro
dzisci PREY .yciu.
Helena Honicxkotsa,
Vining, lows,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

KAfpI, kto Potrssbujs iaformscyi " ode
dsini ogie.zeh, aajlepiej sebfs postspL
gdy kupi egsemplars Book for Aavertissrs''
sawiersjaca S6s s~tronnlc. Cena jsdnsgo do
ARA Wygyis sic pocEts "a odesraniem nals-
American Newspaper Din sctory vszvstkioh
najlepssych pism, podsje liszse ich sbonsn-
70. wsselkie dane tycEsce she cesy rsznych
ogfoszeh biznesowyeh. Address Rswslps Ad-
verusing Bureau, feSprses 81, New York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11

sALI cheese pslaS jake sgles-eais v 10.
kiembedz miejscu I cEasie, pis. . Geo.
z. Rovsn d Co, Nc. 10 Spruce ST., New
York.