davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
LORENZO BOWS wOOING.

Numberless anecdotes are related of
the eccentricities and characteristic
acts of the Rev. Lorenzo Dow, the ia
nous itinerant Methodist preacher.
Mr.. Collins relates that when he was
a widorer he said to the congregation
n day at the close Of his rmo
Il am a candidate for matrimony,
and IL there Is any woman in this au-
dience who is wiling to arr me I
would thank her to rise.
A woman rose very near the pulpit,
and another in a distant part OF the
house. Mr.. Dow paused a moment,
then said: There are two: I think
this one near me rose first: at any rate
l will have her for my wife"
This woman was in good standing
and possessed of considerable property.
Very soon after this eccentric wooing
she became Mrs Dow.-Youth's Conn
paniOn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
THE DECAY OF DANDYISM.

How Is 1t that dandyism has ceased
to exist as a social force? We do not,
OF course. deny hat people think as
much about fine clothes as ever and
pay as much attention to the nice
carriage Of a cIouded cane" or to the
exact angle at which the sides Of the
waiscoat should intersect the middle
line OF the shirt. Dandyism, however.
is something very different from mere
devotion to dress. 1t is by no means
purely q matter OF clothes, though
clothes are it's chief Ingredient. What
We should like to discover is the rea-
son why there can never be another
Beau Brummell-why, that Is, the
modern world never puts a well-dress-
ed fribble OF a pinnacle and worShips
him.-London Spectator.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

was he lady with his cooked gun in
her hands, with the butt against her
shoulder and finger on the trigger.
Now, o just flirt the gravel down
that road. young man. or I'll make
buzzard's food OF you before hell can
SINCE a gnat," she ordered.
There was shoot in her eyes n
buck and BALI in the gun. So Buck"
't1irted the gravel" his bosom swollen
inpotent rage and his mouth overflow
ing with eloquent profanity.
By this time 1t was dark. Over in .
field Buck" spied a gin house. He
went to 1t and climbed In the loft, laid
down on the loo and oon was fast
asleep. After q time he was awaken
ed by voices down below. He listened
and made the discovery that one was
a female voice, and a moment later
he realized that she was relating the
Jumping" episode to her companion.
who gave vent to a peal OF laughter.
There were the chicken and his dol
lar which he could see by the light
Of the tallow dip. Peering about he
saw his gun also. There was a big
hole in the floor Of the loft. and Just
as the man tool hold Of the dish to
eat the chicken Buck" plunged
through that hole and seized his gun.
Before they recovered from their as
constituent Buck" roared out:
Madame, you just flirt the gravel
back home, and as for this gentle
man he and I will first gravel to the
office Of the Provost marshal. He is
the deserter I have been after for a
| week."
There was shoot in Bucks" eye
now. The left. Buck" re-
covered his dollar, ate the chicken, and
before midnight delivered his prisoner
to the Provost marshal.-Louisville
| Courier-Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
STORIES OF THE LATE BUCK Kill.
GORE,

There are men in every quarter of
the Union who will regret to hear of
the death of Judge Constantine B.
Kilmore, at Ardmore, I. 7. For eight
years Buck" Kilgore was a notable
man at this capital. In person he was
the typical Texan. Above six feet tall,
above sixteen stone in weight, above
n average mar in sincerity,
straight Us an Indian and strong as
al OK, Buck kilgore was a marked
man wherever he appeared. 1t was the
kicking down of the door leading from
the legislative chamber to the house
lobby that gave him notoriety. 1t was
characteristic of the man. He wanted
to go into the lobby, the messenger
shut the door in his face; he knew he
had a right to go into the lobby with
out asking the consent of Tom Reed
or any other man. He raised his foot,
clothed in an m cowhide boot,
and kicked the door down and went his
a The nOtOriety that attached to
him on account of the act was always
distasteful to him.
Except Dick Bland and Amos Cum
mings, there vas no more democratic
looking man in congress. The boys on
the Avenue called him Buck" and
after he kicked the dOor down every
gamin in Washington was ambitious
to shine his boots. Many of them
boosted Of honor, who drew on their
imaginatiOns, as George Nv did when
! he claimed to " borne a conspicu-
Gus part in the battle of Waterloo.
Kilgore did not have his boots shined
/ every day. When he first landed he
took rooms on c.. street, not far from
| the capitol. After ~breakfaS he went
l out for a stroll. A colored boy propos-
ed a shine. What's your name?" ask
ed Buck" George Washington" re-
piled the boy. Its an honor 1 did not
expect" rejoined Kilgore; you pitch
right in" During the whole session
Buck" would walk half a dozen
squares to give that boy the job of
shining his boots.
During the war he was ordered home
to assist in gathering up some deSer-
ters. One evening about dusk he was
out in the country in quest Of a desert
er who had been off the layout for
a year. He was very hungry and very
weary. He called at a house by the
roadside there he found a woman just
taking from the spit a nicely.:brOiled
CnlCkeu. 1uC SAVIOR OIL the lOWl lIldu0
him ravenous. He had a Mexican dol
lar in his pocket, which he had carried
for years and to which he was much
attached, but he was bound to nave
that chicken, and he pulled out the dol
lar and proposed a trade-the coin for
the fowl. The lady said the chicken
was for a sick friend and that she
could not sell it.
But" she continued, "Ill jump you
for it."
What do o mean?" said Buck.
IT mean that We will see which can
Jump farthest from this doorsill out
into the yard, and the M Of us that
beats shall have both chicken and dol
lar"
"All right; that suits me exactly"
said Buck. The dollar was placed on
the dish beside the chicken and his gun
was leaned against the wall by the
| door, and Buc slung his arms and
/ made q tremendous leap Of over twelve
| feet. He recovered with difficulty.
and when he turned to the door there
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
A ICUR

Two weeks W a very queer stranger
appeared at one OF the beach hotels on
the south side, says The Chicago Rec
ord. He was well dressed. well fed.
and he brought a very assuring quality
Of baggage with him. He was intelli-
gent. genial and hospitable. too. for on
several occasions he had friends come
to dine with him.
But he was queer.
Call me at 6 o'clock. sharp" he said
to the clerk. on registering. Have the
boy see to it that 1 am wide awake
before he stops knocking"
The clerk assured him that he would
not be able to sleep after that boy got
his knuckles against the door panels.
And he didn't. Every night for two
whole weeks the stranger insisted on q
6 o'clock call, with the urgent provision
tina he be awakened thoroughly. Every
morning the boy pounded until his
knuckles must have been sore.
AT the first rat-tat the man In No.
212 would grunt, groan and ilop over.
After fifteen seconds he would sigh
and humble: "U-um?"
Then he would sigh, kick out with
both feet and call:
'"Tha's all RI; m wake"
But the boy would hammer away un-
III an eXDIOSlNe NOlCc GAIidlIiltd.
Good heavens! Let up, will you? I've
been awake for an hour and a half"
But the stranger, in all those two
weeks, never once came down stairs be-
fore $50 o'clock.
The bell boy began to wonder at first.
hen wonderment spread in the dining
room and out to the clerk. Finally the
stranger was stared at on all sides.
But while he was every
morning at 6 o'clock, he always ate q
9 o'clock breakfast.
The other night he paid his ina bill.
He was so pleasant over 1t that the
clerks curiosity took rein.
do you KNOW" sale the clerk, "you
are a sort Of n~ine-day's ond here?"
you don't say!"
And Nv shared in it," he continued:
may / ask you a question:"
Sure; fire away"
well. why the devil have you had
us calling o every morning at 6
o'clock when you never got up till
about 81"
'Oh!" and the strangers face lighted
up. Say, that's the greatest scheme!
I'm On vacation o know, and I've
been spending it in Chicago. At home,
you know, Pm called every morning
at 6, so as to get down to work. And
say-you haven't any idea what a
pleasure it is to be called at 6 when
you don't have to get up till 8! That
calling business every morning was the
/, very richest part of all my vacation"
Well, I'll be"
And to this day the clerk hasen't got
any further with h a sentence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
| contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine: It is
taken internally and is made. in Toledo, Ohlos
by F.. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
cH- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

Chicago, October 6.-wheat today
added nc to the &C advance Ii scored
yesterday, the market closing strong at
close To the top figures. Foreign mar
kets again held the reins. but the ad-
vance was checked by the unloading OF
large quantities OF long wheat. presum-
ably for the bull clique. Corn acted SIM
liar to wheat. but advanced only u to
&c. bats closed Nc higher. Provisions
were again weak n showed declines
of 7s to l2nc at the close.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
The Transatlantic Record Broken

Plymouth, October 6.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Captain Engelbart, from New
York for Bremen, arrived here at sos
o'clock this afternoon. The time of pas
sage from New York to Plymouth was
5 days. Is hours and 10 minutes; The big
ships average speed was 21.91 knots per
hour, and her biggest days run was 51e
knots. This beats all previous records.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

In certain non-essentials public opin-
ion in the south differs from that of the
north. Is there any greater obligation
on the south to accept the, northern
view than on the north to follow the
lead of the south? AT least in some
things the south has been right and
the north wrong. While Maryland
preached and practiced religious toler-
alton, Massachusetts did neither one
nor yet the other.-JacksonvilIe Times
Union.
The r~edOubtable Mark Hanna ex-
claimed in a speech al Delaware, Ohio,
on Saturday, referring to the result of
last years presidential campaign: IT
didn't do i'll didn't inspire the Ameri-
can heart." Much electioneering has
made Mark modest. OF course he didn't
do 1t. He put in some mighty smart
work toward doing it; but the people
did it, and they did it for a purpose,
and that purpose wasn't to bring about
the rampant Dingleyism that now ex-
ats it's Observation-Disclosures Record.
A south made solid by the suicidal
pressure of the dominant party at pres
ent in the north could hardly be de-
pended upon in the time of stress at the
ballot box or otherwise to save the
north which had permitted that pres
sure. Business interests will be the first
to feel the effects Of a success again Of
II Tic llOIlH. buSlIleSS lHl0T-
ests should call a halt upon the party
which owes it's existence today to their
aid in the time Of extremity. =
But should there be a persistence in
the outrageous policy which is now
pursued, the south, in self-defense, will
again become solid. That will of course,
retard the south. But it will have a
more extensive effect. In spite of the
results of last November, men who are
able to read the signs of the times can
not escape the conviction that the day
is not far distant when the north will
be in absolute need of the latent, real
conservatism Of the south to maintain
it's institutions in straightforward In
gle in Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord.
Mr.. Gladstone's outburst Of indigna-
ton yesterday over the conclusion of
the GrecO-Turkish conflict must find a
very Widespread response in England,
but there is no party in existence to
use it as a trumpet blast. There has
been no episode SO humiliating in Eng
lish foreign policy for 200 years. One
hundred thousand Armenians have
been m~aSSacred, tens of thousands OF
Greeks have been killed or robbed
Turkey is StrOnger and more respected
than ever, and Greece weaker thar
ever Such is the whole story in a
nutshell. The blame thrown on Greece
for fighting seems IN it's surface justi-
fable, but if the whole truth is ever
known, it will be found, it is said, that
Greece was warranted in expecting
that there would be Intervention before
the hOstilities became serious. The
king is confidently asserted to have
been misled by Russia. Greece fought
because of the massacres and Outrages
in Crete, and there is the best reason
for believing that had she not fought
the powers wOuld not have interviewed
at all. The Cretan troubles, pure and
simple, have lasted for forty years
and have never brought about any Sc
riOuS actiOn.-NeW York Evening Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
AN INCORRIGIBLE CHARACTER.

AN INCORRIGIBLE CHARACTER.
Never had no doctor-never sick a day;
Never seen a railroad train, an never
rid away;
Never been no further from house
than / kin see;
Never been inside a town, an never
want to be!
Never read no papers what people
print or paint:
Never hearn the war wuz done, an
DOM keer ef it amt!
Never been ter meetin' sence I couldn't
hear;
Never voted more'n once, or tried ter
'~lectioneer;
Never leave this country long as life'll
hol';
Never git ter Heaven eff I never save
my soul!
Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

New York, October 6.-Money IN call
easy at 2G21s per cent; last loan at 21e
per cent, closed at 23 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 41aG5 per cent. Sterling
hi easier with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.S4AG4.S4s for demand
and at $4.82A@4.S2h for sixty days. Post
ed rates A.S2hG4.4 and $4.85G4.S6. Com
mercial bills at $4.81. Silver certificates
55@56E. Bar silver 55 11-16. Mexican dol
lars 43. Government bonds firm; state
bonds dull: railroad bonds weak.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

A West Virginia man reports having
SOLE $1,000 0 worth Of apples from thirty
four acres Of mountain land. OF course
his prosperity II due to the fact OF =
famine In the Garden Of Eden.-Coun.
Gil Bluffs Nonpareil,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
WELLINGTON MARKETS.
COTTON

Wilmington. n. c., October s.
Receipts Of cotton ~today-2.Sss bales.
Receipts sans day last year-2.58 bales.
This seasons receipts to date-sS,3 $50
bales.
Receipts to same date last year-s7,T III
bales.
The quotations posted at i o'clock today
at the exchange.
Cotton firm on basis of 6 1-16c bio and
Sic asked for middling.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Observation-Disclosures barrels firm
at 31Zc; country barrels firm at 31Ac.
Rosin firm at $1.10 to $1.I.
Tar firm at $3.50.
Crude tu%rpentine steady: hard $50: vel
low dip $50: virgin N.oQ.
Prices same day last y~ear-Spirits tur-
pentine at SAc and 24Ac: rosin $l.D and
$1.45: tar N.6: crude t~urpentine $3.50.
81. 20: and $50.
Receipts today-S3 casks spirits turpen-
tine, 263 barrels rosin. 152 barrels tar.22
barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts to same date last year-6s
casks spirits turpentine. 131 barrels rosin,
1877 barrels tar, 81 barrels crude turpen-
tine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
COTTON.

CO1lON.
Liverpool, October e.-Cotton, spot fair
demand; prices higher; American mid
ding fair 4 7-32d; good middling 4d;
American middling 3Bd; low middling 3Ad
sales Of the day were $4,000 bales, OF
which 1000 bales We're for speculation and
export, and included 1000 American. Re
ceipts 5000 bales, including 800 American.
Futures opened quiet with a moderate
demand and closed firm.
American middling low middling clause:
October 3 Aid, 3 45-64d buyers; October
and November 3 3S-64d buyers: November
December and January 35-64d~ sellers;
January and February 5 35-64d sellers:
February and March 3 35-64d, 3 36-64d
buyers; March and April 3 36-64d buyers:
| April and May 3 37-64d buyers; May and
June 3 3S-64d buyers: June n July
39-64d buyers; July and August 8 40-64d
buyers.
New York, October 6.-Cotton dull;
middling Csc; net receipts none: gross
receipts 3,4H; exports to the continent
COL; forwarded 221; sales 3O7; %spinners
107: stock 80, 1S5.
Total today: Net receipts 5O,5O6; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1856; to the con-
tinent COL: stock 476, 1897.
Consolidated: Net receipts 1871, 9O2: ex-
ports to Great Britain H,114; to France
II. 342; to the continent 1888.
Total since September 1st: Net receipts
99S, 500; exports to Great Britain 202, 61S;
to France 1875; to the continent 19O.OoO
Cotton futures opened steady; sales
March s.57: April 6.s2: May $50; June
$50: July GA: October 6.42; November
Gal; December ga.
Futures closed firm: sales 141. 400 bales;
January 6.53: February 6.57; March 6.61'
April 6.65: May $40; June GA; July 6.72'
October 6.45; November 6.45; December
$40.
Spot cotton closed dull and unchanged
middling uplands Csc; middling gulf Csc
sales 307.
PORT RECEIPTS.
is, 436.
Norfolk-Steady at SIC; net receipts
$3.50.
Baltimore-Nominal at 6ssc; gross re.
Bostcn-Dull at Csc; net receipts 25s
gross receipts 1915.
Wilmington-Firm at 6 1-16c bid; me-
receipts 2,676.
Philadelphia-Quiet at 6Bc; net receipt:
IA.
Savannah-Firm at SIC; net receipt:
S,2O4.
New O~rleans-Quiet at 61sc; net receipt:
1855: gross receipts 10, 31S.
MObile-F1rm at D 1o-16c; net receipts
1,4O6.
Memphis-Firmer at 6 1-16c; net receipt:
Asst; gross receipts 1909.
Augusta-Firm at 6 3-16c; net receipts
1888; gross receipts 2,629.
Charleston-Firm at 5 15-16c; net receipt:
1881.
Cincinnati-Quiet at sac; net receipt:
go.
Louisville-Quiet at SIC.
ST. Louis-Firm at 6 Lice; net receipts
80: gross receipts 5,0I4.
HOuStOn-Steady at 6 1-16c; net receipts
$50.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, October 6.-The leading flu.
lures were as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Peanuts-North Carolina. prime 5566Oc
per bushel: extra prime. IS: fancy. 1212c.
Virginia-Extra prime, 4OG45c.
Rice-Uplands, 65QS0c: lowlands, H.10G
$1.15.
Corn-7kG50c.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams, 10Q11c:
shoulders, 6d61sc; sides. 7kdSc.
Chickens-Firm; springs 1Oa2Oc; hens
1SG25c; ROSTERS, 1SG22c.
Eggs@Dun at lac.
Shingles-Per Loco five inch, hearts and
sap $1.65G2.1 10: six inch, $2.50G3.5O
Timber at $50 to $500. per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
Cotton Futuras
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger
New York, October 6.-Cotton was
higher today. There were moments of
weakness, but the close was bouyant.
Liverpool started off by cabling prices
unchanged from yesterday and, later,
advanced 1Ha to 2 points. Our market
opened 2 to 4 points higher. Liverpool
was gail a free seller here and the
market hesitated after the opening.
The south, however, bought heavily,
and prices becoming firm advanced
sharply. AT the first signs of stacking
in the demand there was free liquida-
ton. The bears hammered also and
the whole advance was lost. Twenty
minutes before the close the market
was dull and easy and CAV indications
of closing lower. A emand sprang up,
however, the shorts became frightened,
there was some aggressive bulling and
prices ran up again rapidly, almost
reaching the best figures of the day.
January opened at 6.47, advanced to
$40, declined to GAG, rapidly shot to
6.55, gradually declined to GAS and then,
in the last few minutes jumped to 6.54
and closed at 6.53 to 6.54, with the tone
of the market firm. After the close
the feeling was bulliSh n 6.55 was
bid for January. Receipts were fairly
full today, but the southern markets
were firm. Those who buy cotton on
breaks and a hold it will, we think,
find it profitable.
RIORDAN & co.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, October 6.-The cotton
market developed marked improvement
in nearly all directions today. The
opening tone was firm, with prices
showing an dvanc of 1 to A points OF
better cables and increased outside
| speculative interest. There was a fur
Their advance on free covering of shorts
and southern and Wall street buying.
About the middle Of the afternoon there
was some liquidation that carried
prices off a couple Of points from the
highest point on the more active posi-
tons but as a rule the market closed
with the advantage strongly in favor of
the longs, with prices firm at a net ad-
vance of 5 to Z points.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

Chicago, October 6.-The leading flu.
lures were as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
a. &apitel.
Betmlid1r Irinnr.

Gerbdltnis mabis idnell bate @rao'
bon bic Geiie nod Dem Yorf 3uriids
selegt. Sn benz inn iremSen iiberitiir3s
ten @etriebe Der Wlilliouenltabt iiblte
er 5unadit ieinen Wiutb ~iinten. Ood
einnal auf Der Sdbrte, peridumte er
nidts, poburd Die linn iusefallene
Iuf9abe bate 9ef0rbert merSen fOnnen.
2Gsli6 beiudte er Die bureaus Der
Oampildifiiabrtss &c iellidaften, UNI
Ste Silten Der absebenoen Heiienben
etnSuleben, uno INNER erfol9los.
NuBcroem ~peridumte er ME, 10 oft elm
nab 0eutidlano beitimmter Camper
jur abi9brt auibei,te, lid rett;eitis
einiulteIlen, UNI bic on Sorb 9ebenben
F~ailaSiere Dor iid uoriiber idreiten su
laiien.
go paren brei @oben peritriden
uno tie ibn bon Oiron susefertisten
Gusweiie wie Die erioroerliHen @elSs
mittel beianoen ii9 in ieinem 8eiit,
oils er abermals burd einen Camper
angelodt ruroe. Der, ME baS weitbiu
leudtenoe Briidenlbilb perfinbete,
aat elmer beutiden Saienlabt be.
ftimmt mar. Wlebr aus pfliHtseiiibl,
oils na4 ben oieleu Iduiduneeu nod
hon ernstereu 6offuunaen beieElt trat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
Site umS 0eiumobeit.

t%letersrcse Size III ctne 3psifsl BE
nria6e rieler Scmmsrlsiesn. @as mir
unter elmer trdssn qetsr per1etsn III cine
f6wate unb ~unttdtise gster, bic tore
Bunftipnen ni6t ri&tis psrfebt. Die
8ise trdst pisl ba,u bet bic 9stsr ju
ftwd6sn unb Is bilbsn I6 auf tieIe
Weife perI6ietene GOrmsn pom 9stsrlsi-
ben. Wenn bic qeter ni&t ridtis artst.
tet rptrb fs bic Saupturfa&s BON @assn.
leteen. Wenn bic 9eber ftwah III tpirb
bic Natruns ni&t ri6tis psrbaut unb
un~perbauli&feit unb gsrRopfuns tritt
elm. @enn bisfer 3ufanb su LANCE ssr-
na6ldllst trirb, er,eust bic unrsine
WaTe I'm Wasen unreines Ylut. Der
&uswes aus rieien Yei6wsrbsu III einfah
9enus, -setraute Or. @uSuf 8Onis's
Samturoer 1rprfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
Bu6Iea'S uraii1 OaIbe.

Die bette Solbe In Der 9elt fir S&nitt'
wunben. Nbi4irfuna. 0eitipare. Solahuk,
Sieberr unoen. Sle&ten, edromn1en on ben
Sdnoeu. Sroftbeulen. Siihnerauaen unb ole
Sautehler; lie heilt poiitip Sdmerrboiben
ober feline Babluna perIanat. 0%arantirt,
ba6 pp1fd nbise 8ufrieoeHbeit aeaebea
wirb. obn baS 0elb tptrb jura6erRattet.
DyeiS Ser S6a6te - Gegie. = eeseaas
~ tn -. 8. oals - Qoso>sk
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24

~ Der b. uhinoiafie 8orratb an
sHlosbolen unh 0aus Nus hatfurgen
Az ten uisbriaR fen Yreiien bel q has.
8. 2abuer. S6oe