davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

be destroyed; we therefore urge upon
our nominee for Assembly, if elected,
10 use every effort to secure concurrent
Legislation to provide for the artific.
ial propagation of shad and sturgeon,
and other Legislation necessary 10 pro-
tect the interest of the shad and stur-
geon fishermen.
John c. Ward next appeared before
the convention and made "A few re-
marks in which he accepted the nomi-
nation and said he would support the
Local Option law. G. A. Bergin, Re
publican candidate for Congress soOn
appeared and spoke for 20 minutes in
explaining trusts, which he said were
combinations of men who manufactur-
ed certain articles and sold them at il
loss in competition with one another.
They agree to nc longer compete but
sell at a price beneficial to themselves.
each to receive a share of profit whether
his factory runs or is idle. He called
them INSCRIPTIONS monopolies with
which the tariff had nothing to do as
the tariff WAS protective of the peoples
interest and not prohibitory. The tar
iff he said worked to the disadvantage
of trusts. There were trusts in Eng
land and trusts in articles ON which
there was no tariff. He said it was
very unfortunate they cannot educate
the people the geat benefit they receive
from tariff barriers which protect them.
If the tariff he reduced the county would
he flooded with foreign goods. He
urged all to stand together; protect
themselves and each other.
John Wright, of Plila., son of Moses
Wright and M of the wonders Upper
Neck brought forth, ext made II fire
eating, sal castle speech which enthused
the stalwarts. He dpspisrs President
Cleveland; called him IA lIypocritical re-
former; IL divine creature(?), who was
owned soul and body by rebels who were
trying to transfer our industries to En-
gland by making free trade to repay
the debt due from the Conferancy Mr..
Havermeyer. the head OF, the sugar trust,
had the influence with the committee
Of Way and Means to raise the tariff on
sugar. He said all Cleveland's advis-
ors were ex-rebels and he could only
find his equal in Judas lscariot. He
had no responsibility except what he
stole from the Republicans and there
was no surplus in the treasury because
the public debt is not paid.
David Turner, one of the four color
ed delegates from Salem, next spoke,
he said, in behalf of the 800 colored
voters of Salem county. While he was
i'll hearty accord with protection to in
dustries he also had in mind the pro-
lection of the colored man. lie read
an extract from the Cleveland co.
Gazette, which stated there we've Ii
Southern Democrats in Congress who
represented districts which had MAORI
ties of negro voters. Cleveland owes
his political power to the South which
he thought ought to be opposed by "A
solid North.
Mayor Chas. II. Richman, of Woods
town, next made Il few remarks and
brought down the house by saying he
thought the nominee of The convention
would beat ''John Passwater" this
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Probably no n thing las caused such
a general revival oftrade at VI. Johnson's
Drug Store as their giving away TO their
customers OF 80 many free trial bottles OF
DIR Kings New Discovery for .onsumpt-
ION. Their trade is simply in
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures aud never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron-
c~litis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size u. Every bottle war
rantad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Corded stuifs are among the
toughest Dress Goods. Hand
some too. Here are three
still shy from newness:
Olinda, very narrow cord
Stefano, a little wider cord
Armure Cord, widest of the lot
and the welts of Armure Cord
are no thicker than rather fat
Irvine. All in the new shades,
~ inches, 81
A wider, heavier, finer, il
you prefer, so inches, S2.75.
Bedford Cord is of the same
sturdy, likeable family, but
with %plumper, rounder cords.
All wool, and ribbed like a
young corduroy. For dress or
jacket. S o d colors. so
inches, $2.5o.
From the throng of strang-
ers at the same counter, Drap
d'Alsa, very fine twill, solid
colors, A very worthy and
llkely-to-be a favorite. al
inches, ST.. Same Matching,
but not SO fine, IS inches, 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
MAR lei

BURKHOLDER - BAKER. - In
Pennsville, September 20lh, ISIS, by
Rev. d. Moore, Mr.. John G. Bnrkhold'
rr, Of Philadelphia, to Miss Alice l..
Baker, of rennsville.
HARRIS-STRETCH.- On the oath
OF September, at the parsonage of the
Canton M. T.. Church, Mr.. Thomas
Harris, of Hancock's Bridge, to Miss
Hannah Stretch, of the same place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

If we knew of a thread amiss
or a color wrong in the Henri
ettas we'd say so. Body, fin
ish, dye are right to the eye,
right under the glass; they'll
be right in wear.
Colored silk-and-wool Hen
riettas, 81, I.25, $50.
Colored wool Henriettas,
75c, S5c, 81, and Las.
The new CSC Colored Cash
mere is the best make OF the
best maker; 75c last season.
In all the desirable shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
CORRECTION.

Mr.. Editor:-Wi i'll you kindly correct
one of the mistakes made in u letter
published in your paper last week to
the effect that 1.-The Parvin Iron Wag-
OH Co." took only End premium for
their new ECLIPSE" iron wagon at the
n. j. State Fair held at Waverly. They
were awarded Special Diplom" on
this wagon and have been formally no
titled of this fact by the committee in
charge. Yours Resp. W. Il. GARRISON
Sec., The Parvin Iron Wagon Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Has our trade grown be
cause the people have
found out that we are
their friends. Selling
good Clothing at mod
crate prices.
Just now we would
like to call attention
again to our overcoats.
We have them in chill
dren's, boys and mems
sizes, and in various col
orS, silk lined, satin
sleeves, lining, &c. Then
they are cut in style and
to fit.
Our Custom Depart
ment contains the finest
goods to be found for
making fine suits to or
der. We can't describe
the variety, but are glad
to show the goods and
tell you our prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

BE sure of number 80 Market St
Wilmington, Del, when in want of
pictures. Cabinets 50 a dozen, and IA
frame size given extra with each dozen.
Customers from Penns Grove will be
given two extra pictures which will he
more than their fare Oh the Juniata. IS
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
One of Many Testimonials.

ETTARs p. o., o n Co, Pa, sept. 3, IS
MIR j. F. TRUITT. Bridgeport. Nj:
Enclosed find S2.SJ for which please send NE
six (6) boxes OF your Lozenges, and | do say
they are the best in the world. They have done
ne more good than any medicine | ever used,
and shall recommend them to all | can.
Yours truly, ELMER L. Drummer
This article has no equal for dyspep-
sia in any form. You can eat what
ever you wish and ut the same time be
cured. Price soc a box. For sale at Div
er & Summerill's store or by mail.
home in every county. j. F. TRUlTT,
Manufacturer, Bridgeport. N. J. 922
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Nine-tenths of the political
clubs that have come to us tor
estimates for Uniforms and
Equipments have given us the
contracts, Variety, quickness,
and low prices count. Samples
are with the Mems Furnish
ings, Chestnut Street entrance,
west side. Send for estimates
if you cannot come.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and CITY hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
WILMINGTON FAIR.

The steamer Anna Il Mary will run
every day next week, except Monday,
leaving PENIS Grove at q and 10 A.
NJ. and 4 p. Nj. and Wilmington at 3
A. NJ. and 2 and ) p. NJ. The captain
is prepared to accommodate all who de
sire to attend the Wilmington Fair,
stopping at the wharf along the creek
which is within 10 minutes walk of the
Fair Ground. On Thursday and Fri
day evening the Delaware River Il. Il.
will run II special train as far as Bridge
port, leaving Penn's Grove on the arri-
val of the last boat. This promises to
be one of the best Fairs of the season
and all will, no dou bit, be- fully repaid
who attend. See full program for each
day in another column.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
INSURANCE !

The undersigned having purchased
the insurance business of Jos. j. Sum
merrill at Pennsgrove would he pleased
to attend to all transfers, endorsements,
&c., needed on policies issued by him,
as well as any renewals and new business,
Special facilities for placing large lines
on hazardous and extra hazardou> risks;
alsodw-llings, furmitur and farm prop
erty in FIRST CLASS stock companies.
No Premium notes and no assessments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
THE UNITED AMERICAN


The national council of the Order of
United American Mechanics elected
officers at New Brunswick, last week,
as follows: Councillor, L. .. Staples
Meriden, Conn; vice councillor, John
c. Smith, New Brunswick, n. J; secre-
tary, John Server, Philadelphia; treas
urer, Joseph A. Shine. Camden;
shal, William A. Piper, Philadelphia;
protector. L. b. Lane, New York city:
doorkeeper. N. 7. Wooster, Salem,
Mass. A proposition was made to
change the name Of the Order, which
is misleading. When the Order was
founded its membership vas wholly
composed of mechanics. At the end
of the first three years of its existence
its laws were amended to permit any
person, no matter what his calling, to
become a member, and the Order now
contains rep esentatives of every trade
and profession. 1t was therefore urged
that the name should be changed. The
returns from subordinate councils, eX-
cept those in Pennsylvania, upon chang
ing the name were received and opened
The vote was found to stand as follows:
In favor of the change, 97 against
the change, 1,133. Pennsylvania has
the largest membership in the Order,
over Il, 1000. Next years national ses-
sion will be held at Salem, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
Dys psia

and Constipation are almost universal
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist, oi
Roxbmy. Mass, who was long troubled
with Dy spepsia, writes:
"a friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, | was disposed 10 quit
them; but he urged perseverance, aud,
before l had finished the Second box, |
began to experience relief. | continued
taking them, at intervals, until ! had
used eleven boxes. Suffice It To say,
that / am now a well man, and grateful
to your chemistry, which outstripS
mine"
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause OF mos, OF
those distressing headaches, TO which
50 many, especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble. OF ~PouGhkccp-
sic, n. Y, writes that for years she Was
a martyr TO headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tom.
porary relief, until she began taking
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
in the enjoyment OF perfect health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
|. 0. ACTON, Salem, n. j.
S. B. Holton, Pennsgrove.
GEO. l.. COOMBS,
TOnserial Artist,

+, OF OF Main ST, Pennsgrove.
Having opened . new TAwET sIIor in
Elkintons' building | invite the patron
age of all my old friends and many new
ones whom | will endeavor to serve sat
isfactorlly. Ala
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
JUDGE REED ON QUART. PLACES.

JuDGE REED ON "QuARf" PLACES.
Judge Reedhad the first complaint be-
fore him in the Atlantic county court
recently of quart" places. On trial it
was shown that Chas. INLAND, sold
beer at P~leasantville that was drank on
and about the premises, which under
the law passed last winter made him
guilty of keeping a disorderly house.
Judge Reed said this was the first case
that had been tried under the new law
and advised the jury to pay particular
attention to the fact that it was not
necessary for the beer TO be drank up
Oh the premises, but about the premises.
If the defendant knew that the persons
purchasing intended to drink it about
the premises, the defendant was guilty
as charged. The jury acquitted the de-
PENDANT. Judge Reed censured The
jury for bringing in such IA verdict In
the face of such evidence and d~isclIarg-
ed them for the term.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
44anamaker's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Oct. /, lsss.

With our Fall and Winter
Catalogue in the house you
can do your shopping at home
nearly as well as if here. Send
your name and address on a
postal card and it will be mail
ed to you without charge.
The fame of the new Dresses
and Wraps is getting more
and more abroad. Besides
what we say in the papers,
one tells another, and so the
news spreads. They are the
sort of things that make talk.
Such variety, such grace, such
originality, such richness in
one exhibition is no common
happening.
for Women
for Big Girls
for Children
for the Baby
Whatever best outside things
Chistendom affords.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

The Autumn issue of STRAwBRIDGE
T. CLoTHIER's QUARTERLY, just re
ceived from the publishers, is fully up
to its established high grade of excel
ence, as "a magazine for ladies. A uni
que feature of the present issue is the
opening article ON the Bayeux Tapes
try, one of the most curious and inter
esting relies Of bygoue times, The col
Ored litiiugraph frontispiece of speci-
mems of the latest French styles is made
practicable by full description in the
body of the book. The fashion gossip
will not be wearisome to the ladies,
although we notice that many pages
are given to that %engrossing subject.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

II haye taken, within the past year,
several bottles of Ayers S~arsaparilla,
and find it admirably adapted to the
needs of an impoverished system. l
am convinced that this preparation, as
Il blood purifier, is uneaqualed. &C. G.
Dame, Pastor Congregational church,
Andover, Me.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
IOHN WANAMAKER.

Thirteenth and Market streets
and CITY hall square
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

Inc OF the common schools the Territory
IN ne nnds OF one Territorial Superintendent
county and 32 Boards
endent appointed BY the Governor Council
Tor term two He has
and regulations tor all public schools the Territory
to the Governor the condition the Territory
the Public Instruction
the territory for the visiting schools consulting with
and Of addressing public assemblies pertaining
schools The
Logan Helena County
IN each organized county, the general election
The County Superintendent pporns
tr1ct quarterly He
to report annually to the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. enforce
and to examine the teachers teaching
The Boards Trustees the different
on the first Saturday in April Each
term three The Board appoints District
Trustees employs and for sufficient dmie teachers
aborer
the prescribed rules and regulations and provide school furniture
and apparatus and such other articles school
for the School Board The
and records the proceedings the Board Trustees annually
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
BUTTE. N. T..

wealth. every
air that waited hill and dale Since then the tide Of emigration
waited the rich Valleys been opened mills being
built settlements made until region hardly will add
materially wealth
the dieul Of properly fling their
the rascay Of the Government surveying outfit which
Georgia. would mainly
settlers instances trouble numbers that located
probably BE- honestly the but until then settlers
remain their claims Mssoula County must await patiently the time
when she legally list valuable increase taxable property Land
meantime probably
be quiet, II not
astonishing little the features country
The printed give creeks oil kinds Of call rivers FORKS with
the impossible directions fail to locate entirely
One majestic stream clear water running for miles through the
romantic with beautiful lake IL miles long, Graded the
tains M head is called by the big Foa mano for
fork nothing but has ts tributaries aid the lake shown
Your friends tho liberty Of christening the beau
fu mountain .Ch Lake. and the rolling stream With is f and
River friends Cds Dgex Phlade
ph the authorities will honor the Territory giving the
these gentlemen beautiful landmarks Of
country.
Tho discovery Of coal and the prospect Of direct railroad Communication
with advantages makes beat high in the breasts Flat
settlers and certainly have the enjoyment
great prosperity In tho future. Mo-
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
FLATHEAD FEATURES.

unty--Pen pictures.
Few stepping OF
road thirty miles Mssoula
the the hill the north side the through which
track winds its grand and extensive view magnificent agricultural
country could be had and such the with
nesting romantic valley the foot Of majestic mountain
fertile plains rolling nohward the great Fathead
few lines have been established between
beautiful inland seator the lake miles
miles its restless waters little settlers
hunters curiosity seekers its head the Fthead
miles.
Two with
visited this Fathead region after spending
evatn ourneyed the mountain the east side
located its head in paradise hunters
capable Of producing anything temperate ATTITUDES well
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

admirably grounds
perfect drainage.
No without its reading
teachers languages and the bellies
there branch in the which Montana
its competent instructors and dillgent students.
WIN. F. RINGNALDA
FLATHEAD FEATURES.
Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
uebertreib n a.

Der 9an5tift Sampet lit tuobl iebr
reid? @ie er mir iaste, fabrt er tdslid
nit e,aer eiseneu Gquipase nebt So
rtatlie ipa3ieren.
Das' 1T tuieoer mai 70 cine nebers
.treibuns bon inn. 9as @anse ldnft
barauf binaus, baB fem Sausitsr fi4
eth @elocipeo gum @eburtstas setuaui6t
fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
gemtuttnm.
Der
grbe pom 9lort6inston.

(G~ortieBuns.)
mNtein Same 1T 0ortbinston," iaste
er enolid, entidlOiien, Der Sadie Elm
raides @nbe au MAIDEN.
r9as 1T aud Der meinise," ernie
berte @eors bo9mitbis.
sd bebauere, iasen 81 miiIer, baB
bies nod iebr 5peifelaaft erideint. Sns
oeB bin i'd i'm Namen meines Dufels
bierbersefOmmen, Inn ndbere grfunbi>
sunsen ein5u5ieben unb Sbre 8epeiie
au prifeu."
r@enn es nod @eiese i'm 2anbe
9ibt ....". ..
rS,eie Ga be bot NIT benz @eIebe
nt6ts 81 tbun. Nortbtnston Bart III
fein Maiorat. Serr Nsrtbinston fann
aus FREEZER gnti6lieBuns barber BE,
ftimmen. Sd uerii@ere Sbuen, bab es
am beften fir sic if, RE setpani@ts
Guffldruns 70 balb als m6sli@ 81 &c,
ben. $50 baben sic ben Brief, Dor
tpel9em bic &eoe tpar?"
sd beitreite Sbr 8edt, ibn 81 ie,
ben," ertpiberte geOrs. nod INNER tro:
BIG, risbOd bier TT er."
Suso unteriudte ben Brief aenau
pdbrenb geOrs i'm miBtrauil9 beo
ba9tete. gnoli9 faste er: nDie Saupt
fade bleibt, bob Der 3a9peis seliefert
uirb, oh bieie Seiratb pirfli4 itattse
funben bat. Der Rins oIein bepe,i
nt9ts. CT fann auf irsenb cine 8eii
in ben 8eib Der S9reiberin bieles 8rie
fes sefommen fem. SD sebe Sbnel
anbeim, bieies .8eusniS beiaubrinaen
8ieae,9t 9elinst es bur9 8eitnnss.S n
ierate. gis bubtn f0nneri mir u,s au
ni9ts @eitereS einlafen. @uten Mor
seu!4 erpioerte @eors, bur9 bic dber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
(Sortiesuns folst. }.

BaF Qls Colonel Sippins bon Sres
bonia bic 2ouiiana ilnb 9eras Giien,
balm baute, fonnte nidts sefunben iuer.
oen, UNI Der Malaria Der Irbeiter pors
~5ubeusen, bas Or. Senner's Capitol
8itters sleid setpsien tudre. @ebraudt
iein 8lut unb 2eber : Mittel uno fem
@erpen ionic, ruenn 8lut, Saat uno
9eruen in uuorbunng fino. Sein gu,
fen Sonis BEL a0en Grfdltnnsen, itnt
iein solbenes Wittel bel allen Sdmer.
sen, u%aorbnnnsen bes Maseus an6 oes
8auhes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
Ser aampt oes eebens.

wv WV wv we
@etrdumt bab i9 in meiner iungen Belt
Bon 9rommelwirbelit un6 Trpmpeten.
i9aI,
Son S9wertertlirren unb BON Bihien.
fnaI,
Son Selbentbum unb BON 1niterblids
felt.
r1rto fieberfranf erbob i'd meiue Sanb,
I'm &rdnse BON benz Baum bes &nbms
5u pfliiden,
Ha4 Ebattn brannte i'd, nm in ben
Sanb
Ser 8eit fir epis meine Spur 3u bril-.
den.
9ia9 fremben 8oneu trieb 90 mid 81
seb'u,
Die 8erse tuaren mir 3u Saus 81 fla1,
gu eng bic 1bdler unb Der &bein Elm
Bad.
SD tpoIte Glpen, Meer unb @elIen
feb'n,
~tuR utetsu topat w uttVtttU uup
Drfan,
Ser Tropen 8ra9t nit eis'uen Nugen
fbauen,
Sen Beften 5ib'n in's neue 8anaau
unb ON Ohio Wais unb @eiSett bauen.
uno iiberaa, wobin i1 sins unb fam,
5anb i4 elm @eb; 10 einiam lag fein
2anb,
9aB n,6t ben @es 81 ibm bic Gorge
fano,
lInb no tein Baum sebieb, sebieb nod
Gram.
lIno masft bu Siebn nad Sioen ODER
9orb,
Sen . iten Ooer Beft, nab allen @inben,
60 wirit bu ftets bafielbe 9olunsstuort,
9ie Irbett unb bes 2ebens Nabial
fiuben.
9aiiel6e 8dmpfen UNI oein tdsli1 8rob,
Sas ii4 nidt labnt, 70 idtuer perbient
su iein,
@rtpartet bid am SuoiOn tule am Rbein,
Sbr 8irserredt bat iiberaI bic Notb.
unb bdufit bu au9 nur LANCER Sabre
5leiB
&ei9tbiimer auf, mo 1T fir gauge Saufen
@on Cob Gin str5t, Der Dir Elm Mittel
treiB.
Sour eineu Susenbtas 5uriidSutaufen?
8pur burf's bid rsisen, auf benz rauben
Bfao
9es 8ubms gu ,uanbelm, Der gerse6ens
beit
Gin 9entmal unb Elm epig Sob benz
Neib
8ibn ab5utrOben burd beriibmte 9bat;
So6 oeinem @brseiS, beiner &ubmbe.
gier
@iro balo aus ueberoruB Der Ilisel
iinfen,
8enn bu bic 9boren anblidf, bic NIT
Dir
Sid biden, INN llniterblidteit 81 trinten
uno mar Dir iOnft Elm 85uisre,d 81
item,
so reidt gar balb elm Ider 2anoes bin.
Gin i9ibeno Dad, Elm S1eit in benz
&amin,
Bel @eih anb 3itb, I'm. glidliter 3u
iein,
als Elm 9praun, bei' 2aunen iiber
Srabt
BIS al bic @renSen zines Grotbeils
ellen.
Dem bod 5ulest fein bienenber Senat
8ei9lieBen fann, i'm Don benz Cob 81
beilen.
9ridt bid aud oft uno beust bid beine
2ait
llnb piro es Dir um's Sers perSagt unb
bong,
go tr6Ite bid, bas 2eben 1idt Su lang,
uno tur5 Der 8fab, ben bu Su iuanbelr
bait.
Damn fommt Der Cob unb f(opft an beis
mem Tbor,
8ie er getban am 9bore beiner Batter;
Ct fomult Dir tuie eln alter Sausfreunb
Dor
Seiu9en pirb er beine &inber 1p6ter.
CT ipridt gu Dir: Meiu 5reunb g.! bu baft
getrdumt,
@eitritten unb seiorst, es 1T iebt 3eit.
I'm a~ussuruh'n, bein &ubbett 1T bereit,
Gin einiamSaus bab' id Dir etngeraumt.
Su bhrit - uno bau9it ben Mtbem in
ben @ino.-
Sb @ras bein Grab bebedt, OF Mars
morplatten,
So itebt barauf sei9rieben: @itel iino
Die Sln9e uno bas 2ebeu nlr Elm
S6atten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
BON meme.

&inbermdoden Sport beridten bic
Samb. Na6r, Golsenoes: Nm 9ienitas'
@admittas iebten ainoermdo9en in Der
Ilee in Samburs Elm Bettrennen nit
&%inbertuuseu in Scene. Srei goncurren.
tinnen eridieneu ON Start unb rannter
nit ben Basen Die Gaee binunter 8pei
leiSenidaftfi1e 8ettfabrerinnen coli.
birten tuoburd ems Ger ainber ans benz
@asen 9etuorfeu iuuros. Gin berbei
fommenber 8eamter madte Dent feinern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
MOXIE. p paa . 0. asiraut j tiIt

ben 9urft i'm CONNER. beieitistbie @irs
tnna BON 2iqu6r uuo 3abaf, nimmt benz
sfthem ben @eru@ BACON iofort. perleibt
S1ma9en unb 9erp6ien boppefte gus<
bauer urb aaubert barmlos bas @efiibl
Iber GriGtaffuus binipes. @irs LIBERAL
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