davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
S125.OOO.OOO.

Q00,000 more to them than they received
for last years crop.
In diversified interests the same story
4f progress and prosperity runs. The
Newport News Ship Yard. with over
$4,000, 600 of work under contract, In
Guiding two steamers of about $4,000
tons each for the Pacific trade, the
largest ever built in America, is said to
employing more hands than even the
Cramps; the Richmond Locomotive
Works is competing with the Baldwins
in exporting locomotives; the Maryland
Steel Co. has been furnishing steel rails
for Russia's Siberian railroad. for Aus
tralia and other distant regions; Ala
bama coke has gone TO Japan, and the
export of both coke and iron is only
limited by the fact that the home de.
mand now exceeds the supply.
THE SOUTH'S STORY IN STATS
TICS.
Statistics are often unintereStlng, but
the story of the South's progress cannon
be told more clearly than in the com
parative illustrations scattered through
this article, in which reliable estimates
are given where exact figures are no!
obtainable
Surveying the whole Southern situa
ton, what has been done and what is
under way, it can be truly said that
'alfS well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

or 75,000000 spindles, but has only D
100000 spindles. TO consume in its own wv
mills its crop of 10,000000 to 11,00O,0o0
bales would require the investment OF
oyer $1500,000,000 in new mills, and
long before that point could be reached,
even at the present rapid growth,
the world Will annually require of this
section from 25.000,000 TO 30,000,0O0
bales. In 1880 the South started on
its cotton mill development with a basis
of G67,00 spindes, representing CAPT
tai sci 100000 BY 1890 it had SOL
100000 capital in this industry and l.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
THE SOU1H'S "ALL'S WELL"
by Richard II. Edmonds.)
ht 1899. by Harper & Brothers,

1T. 1890 by Harper Il Brothers,
panic following the Barring failure. The
South. SUDDENLY brought down from its
dizzy speculative height, had to face new
conditions. The business world recOg-
niZed that the supreme test of the
South's inherent advantages and posi-
bilities had come. 1t faced the situation
its ironmasters steadily reduced the
cost of iron-making until furnaces which
had been turning out SIS and 50 iron
were able to produce SO iron; its cotton
mill owners wisely abandoned old ma
chinery. and, equipping their mills with
every modern improvement, drove them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
COTTON Is STILL IN.

Though the value Of the grain now
raised il that section exceeds on the
farm the value of the cotton crop, cot
ton is still the dominant power in the
business life Of the South No other
country has such Il monopoly of any
agricultural staple of such world wide
influence as the South has of cotton.
Cotton and cotton-seed bring to South
ern farmers an average of $500, 000,0 600
a year. The comparatively new indus
try of cottonsseed-oiI making now en-
ploys over S40.0O0,000 of capital and
yields an annual product of upwards of
S50,000,000. From Galveston alone the
foreign exports of cotton oil and cotton
seed meal are averaging nearly 1000
tons day. Of this industry the South
has almost as much of monopoly as it
has of cotton-growing, but in the manu-
facture of cotton goods this section.
though making marvellous progress, is
still only getting well started There
are about 100,000,000 cotton spindles in
the world. The South furnishes the
cotton for about three-fourths of these
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
$350,O00.00

to their utmost capacity night and day
in order to double the output on their
invested capital and proportionately re-
duce the cost Of goods; its cotton-pl1nt-
tiers. who had kept their corn-cribs ana
smoke-houses III the West. buying in
the aggregate about 500, 600, 900 worth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

t'rom Harper's Weekly, Copyrig
Ten years ago the South fought its
first skirmish in the endless battle that
ever RACES for the worlds commercial
supremacy. Its pig-iron entered the
markets SO long dominated by Pennsyl-
wanna furnaces, and to the dismay of
those who had affected to despise its
rivalry, won a substantial victory. Ala
bama iron became factor in every iron
consuming center, and from this position
It could not be dislodged. About the
same time Southern cotton mills were
forcing their product into successful
competition with the output of New
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

" 6HtlLleu AnO LAS -
Life.' He wrote me that the remedy was
simple and that could cure myself.
After using SIT worth of his remedies !
was entirely cured. The world couio
not buy my fortune. / recommend Pc
ru-na to all as the best medicine sold"
The third case is that of Rev. >. IL.
Renfro, Norbarne, No., who had running
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

passed South Carolina in this industry.
Two or three years later similar diScOv-
cries We're made in Tennessee, and
the mining activity which has followed
reminds one of the tales of development
in new gold regions. Ten years ago the
Souths output nf phosphate rock was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

his position othing
but the r e m e die S
that have met the
approval of the most
fastidious m edical
or t h o d oxy could
ever reach him. In
the position of these
American citizens,
however, they b ad
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

of the middle ear u
IA years. standing.
He says: 81 had run
ming ears, and for IA
years I was almost
an invalid. It was
SO offensive that /
e xclud ed myself
from all society. l
received a pamphlet
from DIR. Hartman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

had been reached, the next step was to
build steel works commensurate with
what had been accomplished in iron
making; and today two gigantic plants
one to make steel bilets and the other
to make finished steel products-are
nearing completion ut Birmingham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

of Iatan, Mitchell
county, Texas, who
had been troubled
with running ears
ever since he was
min Q months old.
After a t h o T o u 6 h
course of treatment
with Pe-ru-na he was
entirely cured, and
is now rejoicing in
faot that ha ia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

New England's greatest corporations
is spending $2,500,0O0 i'll building in
Alabama what will be the largest cotton
mill ever constructed as single en-
terprise. The recent advance in the
price of cotton is bringing prosperity to
the farmers. and if it holds for the
balance of the season will mean $15,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
1880.
$75,900,000.

England imll>. But as PENNSYLVANIA
iron and steel people took refuge i'll
the claim that the South would never
advance beyond the ironmaking stage.
that it could never become Il factor in
the higher forms of finished goods and
III steel-making. So the New England
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
1898 90.
11,274,S40.

that the South is bound to win, arc
transferring large capital 10 Southern
mills. A number of the leading mill
companies of the former section have,
during the last few years. built branch
mills. costing from 100000 to $1,000
600 each. in the South; and now one Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

entirely free from as horrible disease.
A free book treating catarrh in all OF
it's different phases and stages, written
by DIR. Hartman, will be sent free, by
addressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Co., Columbus, Ohio. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

avenue for the employment of brains
and energy and capital for every ore
that may be closed by changing bust
ness conditions. New England may
yield the scepter of cotton manufactur-
ing to the South, to the vast enrichment
of the South, but New England will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

ears. He says: " My
head gathered and
broke and my ears
ran terribly. / tried
8 overall remedies
with no relief. At
last I got q bottle Of
Pe-ru-na and it did
me so much good
that 1 kept on using
80. ON on tho fourth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

only American source of phosphate rock,
and our fertilizer factories, as well az
those Of Europe, had to depend upon the
few hundred thousand tons which that
State annually produced. Then it was
discovered that Florida had vast phoS-
plate be Is ""d soon that State sur
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
$457,400.000.

not more than 10000 tons; this year it
will be 100000 tons. What this
means in the diversitication and inn
provement of agricultural conditions is
too broad a subject for treatment here.
THE FORESTS.
Possessing one-half of the standing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

mills iulled themselves into Il sense of
security on the claim that though South
"rn mills might make coarse good. they
could never acquire the skill and the
capital needed for the finer goods. In
the light of what has been accomplished
within ten years, it seems very strange.
that such arguments as these should
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

100000 spindles. Today it hasA3000, 900
spindlcs and about $125.000,000 of CAPT
tai invested in cotton mills, while mills
under construction represent about $50
100000 more. The most significant sign
of the times in this industry is that
New England mill-owners recognizing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

Il year of Western corn and bacon, COM
menced to raise their own food sup
plies. and in this way, returning to the
old ante-bellum system, reduced the
cost of raising cotton. While these
changes all revolutionary in their char
acter. were i'll progress, the 'slffall bank
rupt railroad lines were brought into
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

bottle, and must say it has removed all
my bad symptoms. My head does not
pain any more, my ears have stopped
running and I feel great deal better
The next is the case of Master Murphy,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

means the enrichment of the nation
In this light the progress of the South
should be watched, for while its indus.
trial upbuilding may mean the changing
of some forms of industry in other see
lions, there is versatility enough in our
people and in our country to find Il new
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
THE PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY.

Turning from iron and coal, with the
almost fabulous profits which they are
yielding, to other industries, phosphate
mining looms into prominence. Up, TO
ten years ago South Carolina was the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
S21,900,000.

timber of the United States, the South
is building up immense lumber and
woodworking interests, and throughout
the entire lumber regions business is as
prosperoussas in the iron districts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07
1880.
20,60O.

have done duty in so many newspapers
and in SO many public gatherings.
a PROPHECY.
Judge kelley-"Pi g-Iron Kelley as
he was famiIiary known-had been
wiser than his people. Nearly twenty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

rate of 100000 tons year. There
is almost feverish activity in enla 'g,1g
the output of old mines, in 'nenns Jew
ones, and i'll building coke ovens, for Il
ready demand meets every ton pro-
duced with a profit that makes glad tie
stockholders
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

iron set the price in England and on
the Continent, as well as in Japan, and
even from Jerusalem came an order
for it. This marked revolution in
the worlds iron and steel interests.
Henceforth the world was the market
for Southern iron. When this point
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

compact systems. new and heavier rails
laid. rolling stock increased, and neces-
sary extensions made.
IRON AND COAL
Thus the South passed through the
long period Of depression, standing the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

great test, which came so unexpectedly,
i'll a way that strengthened the worlds
confidence. 1t not only neld its own
during this period. but its ircI-makers
entered foreign markets ant demon
strated that the South could dict tie the
price of iron for the world. Alabama
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

was winning these first skirmishes, aud
when its people were dazzled by the
new opportunities of employment and
wealth-crcaton which were opening be-
fore them after the darkness Of thirty
years OF war and reconstruction trials,
there came the worldwide financial
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

put into blast. With evo:y furnace
crowded 10 its utmost capacity. Wt.ch
will soon he the case, the oufput of
Southern iron in 1900 promises "a be
nearly 30 per cent larger than eve" r.
fore. The demand for coal exceeds TIE
production, though that is POW ct he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

wears ago he proclaimed the coming
power of the South in all industrial pur-
suits, and heralded it not as disaster
TO Pennsylvania and to New England.
but as an added strength TO the indus
trial power of the country. 1.-The de-
velopment of the South" said he.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

relGte IS mir. GO mar Elm nit 5etnen
Wappsn geldmiidtss toftbares 4rm.
banb.
Rod einnal Iaste sr i'm ptrbinol;6=
iisa Some:
u@lidtids Reiie!!"
Die Sailerin unb bas @sfotgs per-
nei9tsn lih unD 5Dgen Ii6 5uriid, aus
9enommsn Der Marquis be Nodilles,
tpslfRn Der &ailer Bat, MIDI gu gelsls
ten.
r0isTes 8ergniigsn gebibrt Sbner
nit 3s4t," Iugte er NIT .iebsnsplrz
oigem Gd4sln.
Der 8ptIhafter, Elm gang t~leinsr, be-
oddtig trippslnbsr 9err, glbt mir ben
Qrm unb fubrt mid in 9eodnten BIZ
auf Die Strabs binunter, mo Die0aus=
6samten, bic mid fir cine Dame aug
Dem 9efolge Der aaiIerin 6alten, midi
nit aaer @epalt in cine 9oFtutE4
Isisen laifen pp1en. SnbeB flnoen
MIR unisren Wsg auriid. uno i6 9e6'
pieber in meme 2oge, our6 einen
S6parm bon ,Sournalitsn binDur4,
oenen i6 nit GROCER Mii6e entrinns.
Die 9amerapsn intsrsfirm Ii6 natiirz
lia fir mein @rlebn;b uno Iro9en:
nDas bat Der Safer gu Sbnen gs=
ia9t?"
sd anttportets: rGr bat mid mil
ieinen bslisn Gompl;menten fir sud
6sauftraqt." -
llno Oas mar Die Wabrbeit, unO
penn es nift bic Ba6rbeit gepeTen
DGre, bate i6 es bod gsIagt.
MaDams Suns : 9ene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Sefnruerung TIM gufiaheu.
2dnge Der erforOerIiden 3sit 5ut CT
reidyung Der psri6isbensn Be
ltimmundsorte.

2Gnge Der erfproerlt6en 3eit 5ut Gt@
reidung Der psri6isoeRn Be
Itimmun9sorte.
untenItsbsno lit bic ungsfGbre 3eit
fir llebermiitsIung Der poItiaAen prn
benz Saltimprer YoIt : Bureau nad
ben haupiid6I;fsn einbeimif6en unp
d~uspGrtigen Stdoten per5si6nst.
Snlano.
Gtianta, Ga u stunOsr.
Ntlontic=6ttp, rs, & StuuOcn.
gro9tipn, H.=O., 6 Stunosn.
&u-itlgtonl @crmont,1 II Stnnbsu.
guiiolO, N.=N., Is stuuoeu.
s Gam m %oH NJ. Z s { ! @,ano,n.
Gba1itaton. &c, 10 Stunocr.
GSSiIn i ~ 20, & i2 gtnnocn.
Cincinnati, Cbio, 20 stunOen.
GOunctl.@luffs, 5olo, , GAGE.
Scnpcr, Colorado. ,. Saac.
@olociOn, 9sras, , 5a6c stnnoen.
6arrisburQ, "a. 3 etuuOtu.
6nrtiorp, Connecticut. y Stuabtn.
Snoiunapolis, %Suoiana, l Tag.
Sadion, WiHiHippi . 9aQt.
SadionpiQc, TloriOu, l 5aQ.
&anioss6it0, 'MiFoayi, 2 Saqs.
Nltflt 6pt, Nrt.t SQ9 Il SIuNoeH.
Qnuispile, Rp., ! Tao 2 Stunbtu.
Mempbis. Stun., l saQ 5 etunotn.
MpbiIt, alabama, l Iaa 3 Stunscn.
Woriolf, 9iroinitn, u stunotn.
Teip=Srlcans, Ga, l Sae 10 Stunoen,
Giant Relp=Norf, ) Stunotn.
omaha, Ncbragfa, 2 Gage.
Yprtlanh, Wainc, | Tag.
Qortlone, SreQon, ) 5ags.
philadelphia, Va, 3 stunotu.
Qittsburq, IA, II Stunber.
Qro0ioeute, Rs, Ii Stuuoer.
RalciQb, nc, 13 stunbcn.
ct. Qouis, Wifouri, l Sog 6 Stinos9
ct. Quul, Winnciota, | RAG y StunoeN
ean froncisto, Gal, 4 GAGE II Stunotr.
3opsfa, &uuius, 2 9aas.
Wuslnno.
@rcmtu, Gcuti6luuo, . 3uqs.
@ucuos Nprcs, Nrocntiuicn, % Saas
Calcutta. @ritiibs9noitn 30 1dQt.
Gemsrura. @ritiibs8niaua, l6 5aUe.
Gon0sRong, China, p GAGE.
GinQtor, Sanlaitd, ) Sage.
Sincrpooi GnQIuuo, Z Sage.
Sonoon, EnQlaro, 3 Gage.
Snjrrn, Sbwtil, 10 5aqs.
Staot Werito, Dicriio, ) lae,.
Nnstdu, 8uBIaun. y Sage.
Ramona, Ser. Staten BON Colombia. Z Gage.
Naris, Grantrti6, s Rage.
Gutbct, Canada, , Sage.
Rio be &~ouciro, @roflicr, % Saot.
8onI, 3tulien, 10 1aQe.
Ct. Tobns, HGufunolano, 4 Gage.
Ct. Petersburg, 8uBlauO, 70 GAGE.
SVnorp, Nuitrulicr, 81 5o9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Seute tpsroen GOhlen eingenommsn
Summel's greulifc Sluttbat.
W ont9omsrb, pd., |!

W ontgomerh. pa., 10. Son.
= Die 2ei6e beg f~iinften OpFers be,
WIorog:er Wm. SummePs puroe, pi&
f6On tur5 bsri6tst, gsItern 9ormittaq
%gsTunoen. Qls bic 2eifsn Der Jrau
unb brei Sinbsr Summsl's am 25.
Npoembsr in be- Zen in Der NG6s ppn
bier 9elegenen 5arm a%ufgefunben pur=
ben. purbe bag ga6p bsrm5Bt. Md6=
foridungsn purbsn anssiteQt, bic iez
oo9 psrgsbli6 parsn. 5ummel fslbIt.
Der balD mad Der Morothat Derbuftet
porben mar, poqte feline QuaI ogsn
barber MAIDEN, tpas aug Dem Sinbs
~gstpprosn fei. 9eItern puros Der S!aQ
gsnauer burttfu6t uno bic gntoedung
eemu6t, bob oas grbra6 in elmer
SIDE bss Stane5 Ioder mar. IS tpurz
ben Nufnrabungen angeitsGlt unb 5pei
SUB unsr benz 5uB6oben Die balbp:r<
peite 0ei6e bes sGuglings aufgefunz
ben. Gs feb ii9 nidt f~eftIteuen, ob
bas Sinh audi ermorbst porDsn mar,
bo6 1T Dos pa6rT6sinli6. Summel
piro in nddIter 3eit pru5e1irt fperoen.
Sc untsrliset tsinem 3psifel, ooB sr
hes Moross i'm srItsn 8raoe IfuIoi9
ertannt psrosn tpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Giehfutter= uup StruhureiJe,

NoIgen0es mo Die auf ben ItaatItten
Maagen iii, 6eu, Strub II. |. 70. gslteru er'
~sieltsu Yreile:
WorometIife Saaa
Seu--Simothp -6eu $500 SIG, gem.
s14. 90 bis $500, Sleebeu $l4.00 bis
1880 pro Soure.
stpb.-@Gisenitrob sS-S8.5O, Gosgen.
froh $l4.5O-Sl5, QateriiruA $3.50 $3.50
pro 2Ouue.
Ntnts - s2.l5 bis 1925 pre- SaB.
Setlite @aaae.
Sen - Simotha.6e pen (ulte5l S14 - SIC,
neueS Seu bis. Sleebsu $500 bis Sl4
pro Come.
Strop-@ at,enfloh $3.50 $3.50, Mosgeu.
lrob 1854 II. pafertrob S7.50-SS.5O
pro &oIue.
UialS - S2.I5 bis 1926 pro 6aB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
See Sciens fpcrtb.
81 ben 9erdusgeber!

" utN 81 / v u . y
SD 6alte IS fir meine Pfli6t, S6re
2eTer auf Elm 9eiImittsl aufmsrtlam
gu MAIDEN, oos in teinsm Souis febisn
ioute.
SD mar Elm MGrtDrer Der SDsz
pepfie unb 9artlsibigteit unb psrfu6te
ONES per9eblid. Sn Der @er3psif flung
taufts i6 Elm 3ebn Gsntzpadst Der III.
g. Qrmp e gapp Sablets," Nr. II,
Dit IA, Strabs, NspzYOrt, unp na9
bret Sagen fiiblte i6 mid hNsr, 10
bab ih ipGter Elm fiinfunb5panaia
Gent=padst taufte, tppnah ia iebl
ppaitdnoig gebsilt bin. Sbr 4potbefsr
tannu nb m II 5 S9nen pieislbsn Be-
ior9en.
Q9tunqspoq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
Mn;eisen. -3m berfaufen.
Hcti,.

Totis.
@GuIer Don ~cIe0anter 9ouerDaiti0ttit utO euttm
8eidnlad an Der GItitite non llt. 9tOnaIsgu.nu',
nsben Der GunpalszStraBt, qperDsn gum 9crtdut an=
qeboteH. Tlcie @Guitr iinO, Obn' Nustdbnts, Die
qrDBtcn bargains, Die in baltimore il gu Martie
Qsbrabt pur0tl. Gint S~nlpettiOr pir0 fb iur eie
~be3ablen. &toeg Nylus Gin QaIait. 4ttratttpntt
sur 2lgfijdbluna 5u 5ablrsit. @cgtro ullrbtrtrOTs
fen, AM icinitcn goultplrO Der Stoot. Utn'1tn 9=
ifbtu lperatr, I'm %bsurtbtilt perotn SUI tolllltIl.
9Qgli6 q"e0iintt uHo am 2lbsrdo t%rleudtet.
z. Jrping German.
Nr. 21O, atlantic SrufseulloIr9.
g. & Q.=leltpboM Gblrltss NM Gdptttefr.
I2O-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

g. Dapis Dorfislo, poItHe!tsr.
5reosrit 2siIt, Siiifs poltms!ltsr'
Die puit 1T Sag ur0 Na3t offFn1'
Oas 0epartement fir Selo@antpels
Iunssn lit 9eOffnst BON 9 nbr WIors
gems bis 5 u6r N6snos; an 5sltta9sn
lit ss ssi9loiIsn.
Das 9epartemsnt fir re9iltrlrt'
9riefe 1T 9eDffnet BON 9 nbr Wlorz
gems bis 6 ubr 46enos.
Die griFtrdgsr Iiefern an 5eitto9'n
nur einndl Worgens ab.
NadfpIgsno lit Elm 9sr3ei6niB Der
berihieoensn 3psigz9 ursaur uno III
Ter Gage. Sn jeosm oitier Surednr
lperoen tGeIif, Snnntags aus9enoms
men, BON 8 llbr Mor9ens bis 6 uhr
Qbsnbs 8sIp= Nnps1i un9en aus9eItsut
uno re9iitrirte 9riefe sntgegen gsnomz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
SunIt5UdId


Rrsit zines GrluTt5 I'M MISREPRESENTATION Dts
Er1sQtuihts fir &aItimort=@ OuntD perOen bic
rrtlrjejdnstcH 9erpaltsr am u / 10 d., pn
q. &lruur 1900, NlhmittaQs llbr. ous gtiamm=
tt nabTolacro bcibri,bins @runDitiid uebit 83bduz
Ilbttlt'n an DIT unb Sttas ~uf pfisntlider Nut=
tipn p%trtuufcn: RIQinHtH0 an Der NoropitzGde Der
6Utlpz uHo Trduflin=Strabs uno Damn ib nOro=
lib e~ritrtdeno, Qrtn5euO an 0ic Sitisite DER Gutl4p=
StrlBe 50 Sub: DaHn pitlib, parallel nit e5rlnf=
ling trlBG, 81 CUB 3 3ou; NlnH iiOlib, parallel
nil EutaluzS TRAPS, 10 SUB; Damn pstlt6, parallel
nit GraHt!in5StrdBs, Is 5Mb q 3oI; Damn iioltt,
parallel nit Gutap4StraBe, 81 6uB, bis sur Noroz
i:itc Der Grant.in=StrlBe, unO Damn rusitlib, Qrsu=
3cU0 ar DIe NOroiette DER 6rdntGHeStraBe, 20
GuS, bis sum Nriangspuntte.
lEie Standardization beittben aus orOBeu Orttit0ts
flQm Ndoeu nit Ornamtntaler ipslBsr lRarmor=
froEtt, ous qanje e5runotiid baoederto, nit Der
ipren= 1uo 6rutt=Glcpatorsn, unO iuur0eu ais Elm
p5otOQcGpbIbt5 Gunit5atslItr trirtr &!aHc non be-
0%eutcnoau HuIt beHuBt.
Gas Gigcutbuln, fpeltts central uno an eirtr
ocrtebr5rtibCn ode gclc1cn 1T, bIttet cine ieltcue
8eltQtnbsit iur ben Nutaui zines p0feHoen 0tblu=
Dts iur cinc 8ant oo,r eiu anbtre5 OfitntIi6ts Sn=
ftjmt; feruer lit Daffelbs poatonmen Q~,eienet fir
tluinauHiid DE posr art0ere @fI dbafte.
MISUNDERSTANDING IN: Sin Srittel 9aar, Der &sft
nab eds nm 5lp0lf Mounteu, nit 3iuisu NM St=
6eriteaunq, oDs allies 8aar, na6 9eliebsn ots
&duftrs. Cine Injabiuug non $3.50 min iug 3eit
pes 0srtalris pom &duitr 0,raH9t.
Names =. SalmeIL
Nolpar e. y { nbrGnot
9,ripalttr.
900 9. q. &irfGaro, NuttiOnutor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20
GeSundheit und Kraft

fur gae. bic on auftedsnoen GraItheitsn, ictpte
on iu9enolihtu 0trirrHu9su ltioen uno tn Jol9e
osR'n eeplast nit SdmerI,n III ben @lltoeru.
RopfihmerJen. 2sbensiberbrHB. fbtetten frau.
men, ihiudaenSsn Nusfulsu. Wia9enbslAptrosu,
unrt9eImdSiaem Gtu1.gaus. beritlopftH ODER mis-
Ir9tuo ionrisen utbsIn rsbeftet 1no.
ehrfibt ar uns fir tiu osLtjb:s Dottorbun ritt
bislsn lsbrreihtn BiIesrn. mortH cine RuImtihooe
nttetrqtle9t IN. frelhs I'D Ielbit IN ben otrjtutlitl'
ten fallen tets belpGhrt unb 5auisnos Don pors
titi9tm z ODE atrsittt bat, 9asitlbt luiro .lr Is
gts. gut perpatt. frti perianot.
DEUTSCHES HEILrINSTITUT,
II Clirtnn Pla"a' New York, N. Y.
Ser S.ttunsssanir il aud gu babsn bel o. D.
Si.mns in Sr. 1903, Earfsaptnut, nabt 5aptites
Strabt. unp in a9ittt's euSbaRsluna. 2d. I'D
xsres eslpsts=etrske.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

pariireroeu I~reiier. Shlpeine : Sufuhr:
$4,000: Wiartt itetig; ole . elle oarrllrtsn
'lplit1en s4.35 uns s4.75. Shaate: Su1uhr
5000; Warit Jet, oie Yreile uarrllrieu
sluIld]en S4.4O NIB $6.40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-20

lid, BON Ssr5en gut pdren, unb oaB
Iie nihts 9eIdeiteres tbun %tDnntsn, ais
Die natiirli6en SOlgerungen aus olsl Ter
iiberraidenoen Gntoedung 3ieben.
(Tprtfekruo fofat0