davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
Market Day for Hungarian Kisses.

Kisses have a market day at Nag
yalmary in the Hungarian Komitta O
Arad. A strange old custom is in as.
there on St. Joseph's day and a few
days following. The young womer
who have been married within thu
last twelve months assemble in the
market place and offer themselves t.
be kissed by the gentle and simple
"Herren and Bauern" i~nditrerently, al
80 much money per kiss. The prices
are exceedingly modest, the lowest be-
ing 4 hellers and the highest 20 hellers.
These, at least, were the prices, ae.
cording to the Hungarian reporter, on
St. Joaeph's day last. There is posi-.
bly, some feudal Interpretation of the
eccentric custom, but the reporte,
does not supply it-Wostminste,
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

free-hearted, open-faced fellow, that
one is Roy Gilbert He's only having
q little fun, that's all, but it's mighty
rough o. Miss Everdale."
"Wel1, Miss Everdale shall know it
before she goes to bed o-night, If I
have to tell her myself" and the look
lin the eyes of the speaker told what
pleasure it would afford her to be the
informant.
t"Now. III tell you what let's do"
lSRae continued. "After supper we
Tlilf all be out here on the veranda,
4nd Miss Everdale will be sure to
2ome out; we will call her to us, and
fell her here before us all! We all
want to see what she will do and say"
II guess it will take her down
Aome," remarked a rather old Young
lady, and it will be good enough for
her"
And what of Miss Everdale, upon
whose head was to descend such a
slow.
A beautiful woman of 80, beautiful
" manner and winning ways rather
man in features, although the soft
ark eyes called attention away from
Iae rather too large mouth; wavy
lark hair foated about q full white
row. Her figure was pleasing 20 the
ire, although not perfect.
This was the first season she had
,pent at C, and little was known
bout her, except what they had OBJ
} erved.
They had observed that although
1iss Everdale was very pleasant to
~ the young men who thronged
v5out her, she seemed to care for
ss&ne until the day Roy Gilbert came,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
A Novel Suggestion.

Some negroes have very peculiar
ideas about things, 1t happened some
years ago in Galveston that an old
negro was getting a very small salary
for hauling cotton. He wanted to ask
for more wages, but didn't know Row
to get it. Finally, he edged into the
Office Of his employer, on Galveston
avenue, and said:
BOSS, can't you use your influence
wild de Cotton Exchange to hab de
mumf cut down to twenty days?"
"Maybe I could if 1 tried"
EFF de Cotton Exchange don't whack
de eend often de mumf, you'll hat to
pile in more celery. De a%ppropraishun
is allus 'zausted before de eend OBJ de
mumf.
1.-THE merchant said he would call q
special meeting Of the Cotton Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
A Delayed Departure.
"A black Maria. Truth

Won Blumer-I hear you arr thinl ing
Of taking a trip to Europe, old Imam:
Dimplcton-Yes; there's been some
talk about it. Here's a steamcr-chair
received tins morning from u cousin OF
my Wife's.
Won ,Blumcr-1;y Jove! that's tine.
Dimplcton-And here's a coat my
brother presented me with to use cross
ing the channel.
Won Blurner-That's a dandy!-just
what you want! 1 suppose that cap is
to wear On the steamer:
Dimpleton-Ics my aunt gave me
that. Then lock at the books my wife
has to read going ov~er-presents from
her sister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
A G God Pat Hand.

Parson Jingshang-Wa-ll, brudder, de
doctah done gone an tole me dat sum-
fin terrible happened t. yo' family; so I
fought I'd jes' call an see"
Brudder Ellis-Yo' calls, does yo'?
An sees me, does yo'? Wa-al, den Use
god a spade flush, all brack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

Bobby-Sister will be down in a few
minutes, MI. Softly; she's up stairs re-
hearsing.
MI. Softly (who has come Prepared
W-what is s-she rehearsing, B-bobby?
Bobby-I don't know, just; but she's
standing in front of the mirror and
blushing and saying, ooh, Mr. Softly
or-this is SO sudden!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
IAN %open-face watch"
No Wonder.

No
Teacher examining excuse)-This Is
the worst scrawl I ever saw. I car
make nothing out Of it Who wrote
itY'
Small boy-My pa
Teacher-Hc's a very illiterate man.
isn't he?
Small boy-You bet. He's literary
editor Of the SQuall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
An Optinlist.

Mrs. Beacon-Have you fo11d M
riage a failure?
Mrs. Wabash-No-o; at least rot OF
Late years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
Conscientious.

New Reporter-I Went to the Hon.
MI. Mudd's house at 8 p. NJ. and they
said he was in Europe.
Editor-Well?
N. R.-Then I went again at 9, 10 and
II, but each time they said he was still
in Europe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
q PIECE
,z,,,ak o. NEWS

I have q piece
of news that I
guess will make
that Miss Ever
dale vince when
she hearsof itI"e
claimed a young
lady, coming up
to n group of
men and women
seated on the YER
anda of a hotel
at one of the fash
ionable watering
places.
We'll, if there
is anything that
win make Miss
Tror5nta xyinOa 7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
He Was justified.

Old Gent-Young man, when l was
your age 1 thought a horse car plenty
good enough for me.
Youth (alighting from hansem}-Rot
you were never the only D of 4 rfeA
father or you would not have taken
such risks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
No Chance

Dusty Rhodes-Ma'am I'm an object
Of charity.
Mrs. Golbr;ck-It may be all The style
to go in for charity, but | don't pretend
to be up to date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
A Walking Example.

Briggs-Did you have much to drink
at the dinner last night?
Griggs-Yes, sir! When / came out I
felt like a pOuSse cafe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

He-What changes time makes! Just
think, only a year ago I was i'll love
with vO,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30

let was written for the stage and not
for q university class room. II you or
any other university student has dis
covered the real Hamlet. just trot along
and play 1t. Nobody 10 going to be
lieve that your Hamlet il greater than
Booths until you go to work and enact
1t. Mute inglorious Millions are very
well, but they have no right to criticise
their more productive superiors. Real
iy, the universities are growing too am
bilious. they have tried to run society
and the church and now they are trying
to run the stage.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30
escort have resented it?
MAMIE NJ.

escort have resented it?
MAMIE NJ.
1t has never yet been settled just how
extensively one may converse at a mus
icale without transgressing the un-
written law Of what ought to be. If
you must converse though, / would ad-
wise you to choose some broader topic
than the music. Take the weather,
About the Bonnie Briar Bush" the
prize fight that never happened. any,
thing but the music. 1t is bad enough
to talk, but to venture your opinion
upon the music, that is really too much.
AS to your escort / really don't see
what part he could have taken in the
matter. 1t is not customary to knock
a man down for looking at a young
lady during a church concert. Some
times in vaudeville halls those things
are done, and a glance is father to a
blow. but in a church peoples eyes are
their own.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30

that Jewels are worn much less than
formerly. and that they now form the
least noticeable part of a ladys' at
tire. whereas they were formerly the
most conspicuous. The solid conven-
tional forms of jewelry, such as rings.
bracelets and necklaces are considered
less desirable than fancy ornaments.
veil pins, clasps for opera cloaks. belt
buckles, garter buckles, and lorgnettes
So far as jewels are valued for their
mere worth, they are waning in popular
ity, but really beautiful jewelry that is
artistic as well as expensive, old cam
eos. pure diamonds, rare devices in
etruscan gold and in silver filagree.
will always be popular and always be
desired
noticed in The Courier last week
some commendatory notice of Walker
Whiteside's Hamlet. Does Mr.. White
side play the Hamlet of Shakespeare?
Does he at all express the inner mean
ing Of the play or bring out the literary
and atistic excellence Of the play?
UNIVERSITY STUDENT.
must answer this gentleman's ques-
ton with another question. Can you
tell me what the Hamlet of Shakes
peare is? Has the university a special
copyright on Shakespeare's Inner
meaning?" Has It been reserved for
this one little university, overlooking
with the culture Of this most cultured
community. to discover the true inter-
probation Of Shakespeare, I doubt 1t.
The university course In literature Is
q great and glorious act. don't deny
II. but really, "there are Others" Ham
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30

I was annoyed the other day at
musicale. when making some quiet COM
ments in my neighbours ear, by the
scowls and giances of an old man in
front of me. / didn't speak at all loud,
and talked only about the music. But
he attracted everybody's attention to
me- Was this right? Shouldn't my
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30
NOTES AND QUERIES

What IL the most correct length for
a gentleman's overcoat this winter?
S. b. L.
This winter no overcoat at all seems
to be a fashionable mode OF attire.
But for people who are foppish and
euperstitious enough to yield to the ira
ditionai custom of wearing one. long
overcoats with velvet collars seem to
be the proper thing.
Is jewelry tabooed in the best So
ciety, Is there not a growing sentiment
against II, is IL not even sometimes
considered vulgar?
BLANCHE s.
That is really a leading question.
There Is considerable feeling and very
strong opinion on both sides of the
jewelry question. One thing is sure,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29

you can do lots of things. You can own
race horses and steam yachts, but you
don't have to have much cash to own an
outfit of our cooking utensils. All the
new style pans, tins aud boilers recon-
mended by the well known cook book
writer's.
General hardware too, must rot be
crowded out of your mind by the cooking
things,
Remember that tools of all kinds reyei
IN low prices behind our counters and in
our show cases.
FARMERS don't forget that l handle
only the genuine Oliver Flows and re-
pairs. Don't buy the imitation, look for
the name Oliver which is only on the
genuine Flows and on the Points also. l
make mention of this because some
dealers sell the imitation for the genuine.
l also sell the South Bend Plows, these
Flows are fast becoming a leader and
ALREADY great many are in use III this
county.
ERNST WAGNER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29
NOTES FROM COOPERSTOWN.

The recent heavy rains have Won
derfully improved pasture lands and
once more is added a tint Of grren to
hills and valleys.
Threshing is well under way in this
vicinity and farmers report a very
heavy yield Of oats. A great many
farmers anticipated a failure Of the
hay crop and sowed a great deal Of
corn and oats which they VIII feed to
their stock during the winter. =.
DR.. J. L. Schauer who enjoys an ex.
tensiye practice in and around Coop
erstown, spent last week IN various
cities in the southern part OF the state.
Illegal fishing is being carried on
near she dam located about two miles
below this village The offenders
catch large numbers Of pickerel and
other small fish in their nets. The
game warden who usually expects a
very impressive tip" before perform
ing his duty, may take this to heart.
Il pleasant surprise party visited
Mr.. Seaman last week. The self con-
stituted guests were pleasantly enter
tanned and all who attended are wait
ing an opportunity for another visit
The bicycle has found its way into
the hearts of rural dwellers and is now
familiar sight on country roads
More than this, the ''bloomer grip
has added her presence to the wheel,
at least this yillaga boasts OF q real
live bloomer girl who IS the evy OF
the rest of her sex and the pride Of
the male cyclists Of the village.
The question of holding farmers
institute III Cooparstown IS being agi-
tated at present. Clifford King is
busying himself obtaining subscribers
to the advertising fund.
a church fair is in progress at 2ed
dies hall and the various contestants
for prizes are straining their nerves
and pocket books for supremacy. The
prizes to be awarded and the contest
ants are as follows: For gold headed
cane, Joseph Hebel and Con Dewane
for emeral ring, Miss Mariner and
Miss Lizzie Schmidt; for silver set
Mrs Lawler and Mrs, Geo. Bartelme
for easy chair, z. Brady, Votes will
be cast for the different contestants
ana those receiving the highest mum
Der Of votes will carry off the pnze
Tonight Tuesday locel dramatic
club will display its historic ability
and tomorrow night the fair will close
With a dance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29
zuol,ltowoc lJllot
CITY AND COUN | l
THURSDAY. AUG. 70, 1895

JUpGE MASsRAU will make Green Ba'
his residence for the present.
MESDLIK & RULHoLLASD's new quar-
terg are some Of the finest in the city.
WIN. SCHNEIDER of Two Rivers is happy
over the arrlva. of bouncing baby boy
EMIL STRETCH is setting EN- up. The
cause for his generosity is the arrival Of
a baby boy.
MONDAY Sept . being Labor Day, both
tie Savings Bank and the National Bank
VIII be closed.
lSoME young people from the North
side had a dancing party at kllngholz
Halt on Monday evening.
THE Salak block will be thoroughly re-
modelled. A large plate glass front viii
take the place OF the old one.
The residence OF August Schuette Is
rpoidly approaching completion. 1t will
he one OF the finest in the city.
THE remains OF Mrs. Louisa Dahlman
wao GIed at Mayville Aug. 2, were taken
IL This city for burial. Mrs. Dahlman
VS. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L1ljh
If his city. She is survived by her hus-
bard and one chIld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29

SINCE 1873 there have been nine cpl
denies of dysentery in different parts Of
the country IN which Chamberlain S
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was used with perfect success. Dysen-
terry when epidemic is almost as severe
and dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Here
tofore the best efforts of the most skilled
physicians have failed to check it's raw
ages, this remedy, however. has cured the
most malignant cases, both OF children
and adults, and under the most trying
conditions which proves it to be the best
medicine in the world for bowel com
plants For sale by Henry Hiurichg,
Druggist %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29

My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken very Ill with bloody huX. l
was advised to Use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
luckily procured part OF bottle. care
fully read the directions and gave it ae-
cordingly. He was very low. but slow
~ and surely lie began to improve, gradu-
ally recovered, and is now as stout and
strong as ever. | feel sure 1t saved his
life. | never can praise the remedy half
is worth. [ am sorry every one in the
world does not know how good it is, as |
do.-MFs. Lima S. Hinton. GrahamsvilIe,
Marion Co. Florida For sale by Henry
Hlnrichs, Druggist. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29
NOTES FROM MISHCOTT.

Many of our teachers are now en-
iOying the last week of their vacation.
Mr. Willie Levenhagen is recover
ing from the relapse he suffered a
short time ago.
Mr.. Louis Arnold and Mr.. August
Quistorf Of Milwaukee are spending
the week with us.
Miss Emma Boyer entertained a
number of her friends at her home
last Thursday evening.
7 Mr. Louis Levenhagen and Mr..
Fred Quistorf spent a few days at
Milwaukee a short time ago.
The Misses Jennie and Donnie
Smith and Mr.. Harry Smith of Chi
cago are summering in the vicinity
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Halyer-
son.
Mr. William Schmidt moved into
his new residence on Aristocracy Hill
some time ago. He has the grounds
surrounding the dwelling very neatly
arranged.
A representative Of the Lake Shore
Business College of Manitowoc pass
ed through the village a short time
ago securing the names of prospective
students.
We are pleased to announce to his
numerous friends that Mr.. Willie
Trossen who has been quite seriously
Ill for some time has again recovered
his usual health and spirits.
Work on the residence of Mr.. Chou
pek has been begun and is being car
ried forward vigorously. Mr. Ira
Stein Of Two Rivers but formerly Of
Aiishicott has the work IN hand.
The manager of the Roberts Martin
Co. who presented Faust" at the
Opera Hall last Friday evening is
taking advantage Of brief respite by
hunting and fishing in the vicinity Of
our village.
Faust was played to a full house
at the Opera Hall last Friday eve
ming. The presentation was excellent
throughout and the audience was ap
preciatiye. The company has arrang-
ed to play East Lynne Saturday eve
ming, Aug. 81, the proceeds to go to
the Catholic congregation of this vii
lage. Some of our local talent have
been requested to assist. JUNIOR"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29

The following transfers Of real estate
were n.Cde IN Manitowoc county during
the past week:
And. BISHOP to Reed BISHOP, &c Acres,
town OF Two Rivers, Z Lot and "
:. lot 9, block 81, city of Two Rivers, $500;
Chas. A. Ca1ta- to school district No. 10,
Il acre RocklaUd, 81; Geo. Eoykotsky to
Chas Gruhle lots block s, Manitowoc
city. 81; Martin Bank to Michael Jago-
zinski, lot z, block 245, city Of Manltowoo,
22,900; Mlchal Jagozinski to MGrgretha
Bunk, lot Q, block 245, S290l. Wm.
Kahr's Sons Co. to F. A. KielsmeIer lots
21&22, block 141, S912.50; Louis Zill to
10. Loenhard, 50 acres Centerville. $4,000;
Aug. Quante to Reed Quante 165 SO.
It. Schleswig, 81; Geo. E. Henry to John
Peteruik, E u lot Q. block l56, city OF
aIanitovoc, $500; julius k0lo4eski to
Stella Kolozeski, Z i NE 4 NV 4
Cooperstowa; Chas Salak to WIZ. Frazier
lot s, block l5g, city Of ManItowoc 500;
Chas. Buenzoir 10 Fred Jersins 81 acres,
M1shicott, $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29

SINCE It has become known that John
NagIe Will pass through Utah on his trip
through the West, reports are persistent
" circulated that he intends to make
snac1al efforts to induce one of the
numerous widows released by the Ed
.mrnde Law to enter again into the
blessed etate of matrlmony. knowing
rhat John cannot rely entirely upon his
baauty in this undertaking we hereby
i've notice that the Pilot office will cheer
-. i've an unqualified recommendation
,ooS If tie gentler sex of that far CT
at.tav,o mas write to us for further m
formation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29
PERSONALS.

John Roemer OF Mishicatt was in town
yesterday.
Louis Patnode met relatives from Yer.
mont IN Chicago.
Mrs. Julin Linstedt Is visiting with
friends at MishicOtt.
Mrs. W. A. Walker with her family has
returned to Milwaukee.
RIr. Charles Warwick of Chicago Is
writing friends IN this city.
Mrs r. T Shove is visiting with her
daughter Mrs. J. E. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Breuer returned
on Sunday from weeks trip.
Mrs. Dan Bleser and Miss Minnie See.
ger are visiting with friends in Waukesha.
II. G. Forrest is again IN town after a
trip through the central part OF the state.
Miss Minnie Morris OF Osman left for
Chicago to pay visit to friends IN that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baetz of Mllwau-
kee called on friends the fore part of this
week.
Miss Mouse Of Depere is spending a
few weeks visiting friends and relatives
IN this city,
Mrs. Bauermeister and daughter Of
Tarre Haute are mixing few weeks
e.ay with friends.
Mrs. Paul label and children from
Milwaukee are making short stay at
Der mothers Mrs. Wn. Bach.
Alrs. j. c. Guyles and son, OF Tacoma,
Wash, who have been summering here,
VIII leave for the west next week.
Miss FRANKIE Rand left yesterday morn
ing for California, where she will attend
tha Leland Stanford Jr. University.
Syaney H. Clark of the Madison Seed
%. has returned, after q long trip
through Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Eeinhardt Rahr returned last Saturday
from bis journey to Europe. He left
tuesday FOR st. Louis and New York.
Mrs. Frank Murphy and Misses Addie
aa8 Maud are stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. \. B. Morse for q week or ten days.
prin. @. f. Patzar and family left for
q atertown Sunday night where Mr..
pat.er will conduct teachers institute.
Miss Anna Gleason from Milwaukee
su3 her sister Mrs. Mead Hanson from
OGDEN, Utah are visiting with friends
,Sele.
mr.. ful Mrs. Rudolph Helms of Kiel
.l,-ohed up and drove TO Manltowoo the
l...,r part Of last week, to make few
devs' stay with friends and relatives.
Gov. n. O. Murphy of PhoenizArizona,
also Mr.. Frank Murphy, President of the
Phoenix. Prescott & Sante Fe II. L. spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. n. b.
Morse.
lIrs Jacob Laush and daughter, and
Miss Laura Stoaddard, of Chicago. and
Mas ADELE Llndeman of Oshkosh are
spl ending their summer vacation at their
friends. Misses AGn8 and Johanna Lueps.
.5rs. ]. Crowley. wife OF the late }.
Crowley, formerly editor Of the Pilot and
gup't of Schools of this county, is visit
ing il this city. Sir. Crowley was well
known throughout the county and was
-aocgnized as one of the leaders during
bis r8siaence here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29
TO PURCHASERS OF GAS PIPE.

BnyinG as We 10 direct from manu-.
factureTs in car lots, We can save money
to parties buying pipe. We carry in
stock all sizes from ia to 81 and can de-
liver pipe cheaper than Milwaukee or
Chicago dealers.
Why not give Manitowoc dealers a
chance to figure on your work? It is
patriotic to do so. 6tsept19
RAND & RoEMER Hdwe. Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29

RAND Il RoEMER HARDWARE Co. are
headquarters for all kinds of Building
Material including Iron Columns, Beams
&c. Also for Plate and Common Glass
Store Fronts, Galvanized CornIces and
Ornaments, Steam, Hot Water and Hot
Air Heating. Sewer work and water
work all guaranteed. We can save money
to those wanting anything in these lines.
Let the fact not be forgotten that we are
LICENSED PLUMBERS, 3ml0oct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29
DISTRICT FAIR AT GREEN BAY.

For the above occasion the North.
Western Line Will sell excursion tickets
at reduced rates to Green Bay and re
turn. Tickets on sale from September 2
to 6, inclusive, good for return passage
to September :, 1895. For tickets and
full information, apply to agents @. Il \.
", BY. Sept7 2t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29
aIAEsRIEB.

Nfa-skes Peters. On Tuesday, August
y. by Rev. Father PelI, at the st. Bonl-
face church, Judge J. E, Maeskes and
Mrs. 2. NJ. Peters.
The groom an influential citizen Of
Appleton. is the County Judge of Outa-
game comfy. The bride has been a resi-
dou5 of this city for many years and Is
highly respected by all wo know her.
Judge and Mrs. Moeskes will make
Appleton their future home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-29

SIX weeks ago | suffered with very Sc
we're cold; was almost unable to speak.
Ny friends all advised me to consult
physician, Noticing Chamberlalns Cough
Remedy advertised IN the st. Paul Volks
Zeftung / procured bottle, and after
taking it short while was entirely well.
l now most heartily recommend this rem
edy to anyone suffering with a cold.
Vim. Keil, 676 Shelby Ave, st. Paul.
MINI. For sale by Henry Hinriehs,
Druggist . %