davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Gin Gctnufrat bpnt aItctt
Gd)laAe.

gr-gpnarebmitolieb Sc gDitt War.
ner bon ylem Durf, elm iiberseueter
@e9ner Der Sreililber Yrd9une, Der
aber trobnem Die oen,otratiicben ganbi=
oaten unteritiiben miro, duBerte lih
iiber bic beboritebenoe Gampagne fpl=
aenoernlaben
.Eie Wabl sipiIGen grpan unb We=
RinleD 1T stuiIhen einem Mann uno
elmer Wtarionette, poer, pielmebr slpi=
iden grpan uno gamma, Dem geliber
pes Guppen=Sbcaters. SD erahte Die
Graae oes Smperialismus ols oas tons
anaebenoe Sliue in bisier Gampasne,
iie lit mihtiaer als Die Stlooen Grage
oor 40 s}abren. llniere Station febt
am S6eioepege. Wenn mir uns un=
tert6dniae 3onnien ftbaffsn, Gatrapien
uno Grn=GoniulIteGsu gu Den 9roBer
greiIen politiiden Grfolses maden,
unIere Mrmee fortludlrenb bermebren,
um faiierlide 2saionen in allen 5bei.
len Ger grbe 81 halten, tpeuiger gehil=
oete Nationen fir unieren Yrofit aus=
bellten uuo Dem Grdfoenten gefaiten,
Ole erWeitstten Gebte uuter bieIem
pro9rann gu i,Illrpiren, 10 tuiro bic
Gerworfenbeit oes olten &om raider
iiber uns bereinbre1en, als mir einen
r6miiden Srieoen erlanat haben. un=
Iere @orfabreu i'm MeOplutionstrieg
uno uniere 8dter i'm 8iir9ertriee aa=
ben Gut uno Blut bin, I'm Elm Iol1es
8eidif bon unierem lanoe fern 3u
balten uno i'd siebe ibr Soeal bem
eine5 Sanna, Wbner McHjnlep uno
8rosbenor por."
glus bieIei, Worten Worner's ipridt
Der Patriot, bern oas Guterlanb bDber
ltebt als Der 3ollar. Der Semotrat, Der
bic Seu6elei perabtst, uno Der Stats
mann. Der brobenoe Befabren redt3ei=
tig iiebt uno feline Mitbiirger marnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
GgsInnn.

Sn einem s(rtitel i'm ,,gerltner Sage
6latt" ia9t gusen 0olf tlipp uuc tlar,
DAP Die gSelt bic uGbinapatlbe" ein3ts
unp otlein Den Gn0lanrern su serbanten
bate. Die engIild,e DIPLOMATIC, bic vie
len naeh China eeianpten Sff,iere, Sn=
ltruttcre,l Srcfeicren, 3ruteamten unb
Ypr Nlem Die Ntillionare taben puru ibre
gemiihunsen bic ebineiiIhe Nefurmpartet
seraes5u srrb sesiidtet uno fe rann, ais
lie eine semile pclitilhe Sepeutung er=
ttelt, begunifist unp se9en Die Nlthines
len telhust; fanp bod aun Der Geior=
matur Sang gu sSei BEL ibnen Shus.
DAP ries nur 9elhab, um dd lpdtsr ren
spwenantbetl an ner Seute gu iilhern, lit
3lrsifeQcs. Gu9en splff meint pabsr
auG, gnslaup nare aus rjeiem 9runpe
iest nerpflthtet Der Atnefilhen Gefprm=
partci aus ibrer 9at1he gu belfen.
General Demet bat NIT leinen Suren
in Der Nabe BON Yretpria ben gnslan=
bern pieeerum cine Nieberlase beige
tra6t 3ufubrslinien at9eIhnitten unb
100 Sphlanoer sefan9en eenpmmen.
Die utefiegten" Suren babeu rtel Nebn=
lthfett NIT unleren uteIic9ten" 5iIipinus.
Der Streit per Dof 9lrteiter in 8pt=
terpam 1T 10 gut ipie beiaelest.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Gtmft oas GbembtIp @pttes

unb beite Gin fdtpd9lidb GeifIebt pbue gaft unb
Rraft. SIN bieiem fnappen SeaeniaB lft baS Wefent=
Iibe ber Notwithstanding seeeben, be- en- penige
Mnsnabmen nur bic Negel beitdtteen. sluc bente fins
bet man ia nod tbrpertb unb aeiitia geiuube Wer-
BOZ. ber Resel wsi ben ftetia erb5hten Mnipradbsn
melbe on bte 2ettung8fdbgfeit ber Meniten eeffelt
nuroen bat fi on bic Grbolmnssbe bebeu-
tenb geiteiQert bis he IN eine Yergnn9nngSiut ouss
artee unb beibe 3Miammen fteaen on @eiit unb Rbr.
per Mnforberun9en, benen Der BON StrnpaSen Qe.
fhmd1te 2brper erfiegt. Denfet baron bel 8eiten,
penn Gnn Ropffnmer5en, Shminoel, Wtatti9fett.
8Iei4uht unb 8Iutarnintb, 0erbauung8beJ1merhe
aller Nrt 3ebers nb gterenleben, @idenintudte nnb
,ateere Sebredben ermabnen Ienfel baron bel Sei.
ten. bob eS MIR en unebbares Mittel giebt Gud lns.
bfr gefunb Al moben bic unfh6Bbaren, nur aus ben
reinifsn @tonaeniditen unb Dbue dsenoe utetaiIife
8eimii4unoen tergeftenten ct. 9ernarh Rrdnterpil.
len. Gle fn6 cine pahre GDtteSgabe ote nllein i'm
GttnbiloeS audnfhbrtn. Su alien Mpptbeseu, 25 Gts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

Snfclge elmer, @alplins sgrplofion erlit=
ten Die SAwefern Nnnie unp Mar9arett
pcd tn Gbicaso tGptlihe Branomunpen.
Sic tparen nit BEN @prbereitungen ts>
lhaftist, un si einem 9itnic a,t yeben,
ais lie BON ibrem trauri9en Shidial er=
etlt muroeu.
gn 1000 9lcres Walrlano ,wi1hen een
Srtldaften Sanppih unp Galmsutb,
Maii, inp BON einem serbeerenpen
sSalptranp betmeeluht wprpen, Der im=
mer nod wiitbet unp Sanppih leltit be=
brpbt.
Subn 8pbnenensel, ein peut16er ar~
Setter in !6a;letcn, Yo., rel6er in ben
GtlenwerFen anseite(lt it, bat etn neues
rauhlples 0ulssr nit ungebeurer Sc
malt, ipelhes slsith,eitie aud teinabe ae=
rauihlps 1T, erfunren. Wan bat ibm
bereits feline GrFnpuns atfaufen wptlen,
alletn or martct auf before ansebute.
Sn &entufp baten pie Dempfraten
ben jusenplihen @puserneur gefbam
burh Nttlamatipn fir pas 2lmt tpieper=
nrminirt.
Nuf Cuba ii bas gelbe Jteber ausse=
brphen nno BAT aud unter DEN amerifas
niIAen Sruppen bereits Spfer sefcrpert.
Die erfen Sruppen Sranspprte aus
Guba iino in Stem yprf eingetroTer, um
Ypn bort aus 70 ihneQ ais mSslih nah
Gbina gelanpt gu werpen.
Grperimente, tpelde felt ldnserer 3cit
in elmer 5atrif in Snriana esmaht wur=
nen, baben bewieien, pab Gas auf etnem.
sSese 70 biuig beraelteat rerpen fann,
rap eS ni6t baIb 70 Stel tpfet, ais pas
gfatur9as.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

: General 2ubloip bon Der Bunbes=
Nrmee fat iid i'm Nuftraae Der Mesie-
run9 nod europa beDeben. i'm haupts
idhlih bas Weien bes Generalltabes
Der oeutiden nno Der fran3ofifden Mr=
NEE fenilen 5u leriien.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND
OF a Million Dollars to be Raised by
The Southern General Assembly Of
The Presbyterian church.

Atlanta, Ga, May 24.-The southern
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church will likely raise a Twentieth
century fund OF 81. 200. 200 TO be used
principally for the endowment and es-
tablishment of educational Institutions
The special committee. TO which was
referred an overture from h presby-
terry of Louisville and one from l.. III.
Blanton, j. l.. Vance and others asking
hat the fund be raised. reported Ia
orably upon the overtures at the open
ing session today. The report was
docketed for debate. The recommen-
dation will doubtless be adopted. II
provides for a treasurer to handle the
funds and a committee from the gen
eral assembly to supervise II. Each
synod in the assembly is requested 10
appoint a committee to cooperate
with the genera committee.
A report was received today from the
special committee to which the matter
of the publica tion of a new hymnbook
was referred. 1t recommended that
the book be issued with such changes
as may be necessary under the copy
right. Delay in its publication was
asked until after the meeting OF the
presbyteries in the autumn, so the lat
ter could offer suggestions regarding
it. The report was docketed for de-
bate.
When the head of miscellaneous bus
mess was reached the discussion Of the
question of salary for the secretary
of the board of foreign missions was
revived. The fixing Of the amount Aas
been in the hands of the executive co1-
mittee for foreign missions, and ?
January /, 1900. this committee rails !
the salary from $500 to $4,000. :
overture asking that the fixing OF : :
secretary's salary be taken from t-=
committee and placed I'm control OF te
general assembly vas submitted TO a
committee which reported yesterday
that it be left to the executive COM
mittee.
sion was consumed in the discussion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
NJ. w. jacob IN PHILADELPHIA
He Visits the Commercial Museum
and is Delfghted-HiS Letter to Mr..
w. f. Worth.

Anent the recent action of the Will
mington Chamber IF Commerce in re-
affirming it's endorsement Of the Phil
adelphia Commercial Museums and
the bill now pending in congerss ap-
p~ropriating $500, 900 for the extension
of the sphere of its usefulness the fol-
lowing letter received yesterday by
Mr.. w. E. Worth from Mr.. Marcus
w. jacob, president of the chamber
who is o in Philadelphia on a BUS
mess trip will be of interest, to wit:
May 22nd 1900.
Mr.. w. E. Worth,
Dear Sir:-Today l visited Philadel-
|phia Museum and through courtesy of
Mr.. Bartlett was shown through all
it's various departments, and their
work shown and explained, and am
convinced that We did we'll in endors-
ing 1t and trust that our chamber will
re-afirm its former action. While in
Richmond I spoke to the secretary Of
the chamber there, with regard to the
matter. He is heartily in accord
with their work. 1t is my opinion
that the people of our section need
only avail themselves of opportunities
here offered to be benefited.
I trust that We will wake up and re-
lalize the great work before US, and go
to work with a determination to make
Wilmington the city It should be:
the foremost of the south. I
took in the Richmond carnival which
was a big success. With kindest re-
CARDS. / am.
Your friend,
MARCUS w. jacob"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

Or. How He Won His Bride.

A romantic marriage occurred Sun
day among Wayne cotton mill opera
tives which has been the topic OF con
v~ersation for that end of the city since
its occurrence.
About three months ago Mr.. Josiah
Bradshaw brought his family to Colds
boro from neal Mount Olive and put
his children to work in the min. among
whom was one grown daughter. Miss
Emma Lou. While at work in the mill
she met and plighted her troth to Mr..
Don Springs. who also fills e position
in the mill.
This, however, was not the first love
affair In which Miss Emma Lou had
been engaged. Near her old home in
the country there resides a gallant
knight OF the pillow handles to whom she
had pledged her heart.
Since coming to the city absence
made the heart grow fonder-of her
new companion. contrary to the old
adage. and yesterday when Mr.. BIZ
Broadhurst came up from Mount Olive
armed with a license and having the
good viii and best wishes OF the young
lady's parents for the match. she fat
ly refused TO go with him.
Her new lover. Mr.. Springs. got news
OF the proceedings. and he. too. went
after license. but h register OF deeds
refused TO issue two Tor n
girl. Mr.. Springs was determined TO
ave the girl. and he sent to Smith
field and got his license and went to
the home OF the young lady's parents
and demanded the girl. armed with
two pistols. The girls father refus d
TO let her go as she wanted TO 10.
whereupon Mr.. Springs drew his lis
tolls and began firing: a few shots " re
sufficient. The young lady appeared at
the door without hat or bonnet and
went out TO meet her lover. while her
first love got out OF the back and
made good his escape over the gar-<n
wall"
The happy couple went TO Princeton
yesterday afternoon sand were married
before Justice J. d. Ffnlayson. They
returned home last night n the gal
liant groom is filling his phase as usual
at the mill today, while the groom that
ran away will take a few days vaca-
tion.-Goldsboro Argus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

/ strengthen my resolution every
Monday morning. / sell goods so cheap
people wonder how I get them. The
question is easily answered.
Push, pluck, and the hard dollar down
Read my Special Dry Goods and Mil
linery offering in his advertisement:
40 inches wide COLORED LAWN,
cheap at 1Oc, now &C.
Sc inches MARINE LINING, cheap
at 10c, now &c.
&c inches LINING, dres. goods, at 5
cents
% inches Linen COLORED CRASH
at sc.
80 inches BLACK DOTTED SWISS,
worth 12hc, now &C.
40 inches WHITE LAWN at &C.
&c inches FINE BLACK LAWN at
1Oc. SO inches WHITE HOMESPUN at
3 cents.
% inches BED TICK at 61hc. % inches
FLANNELETTE, cheap at 10c, now
6 cents.
Sc inches LIGHT COLORED DRESS
"a inches FINE BLACK CASH
MERE at soc.
81 inches FINE CLAY WORSTED,
all wool Serge, worth $1.O0, now &C.
"a inches Light Colors in SILK MO-
HAIR, worth $3.50, my special price
63 cents.
Best GINGHAMS, worth &C, my
price sc. Sc inches SCRIM for SC.
a new line of Allover Yoking, made
of Lace and Insertion, Is inches wide,
for %, 80, As, so, 90 and rs cents per
yard, brand new and very pretty.
New stock of VAL LACE for 1Oc to
75c per dozen; Insertion to match.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
THE VTTRIFIED BRICK PAVEMENT
Very Rapid Roadway Being Made In
Paving Market Street a Brick
LAYERS Remarkable Record.

The work of putting down the Wit
rified brick pavement on Market street
between Front and Water streets, was
begun yesterday forenoon. About
Ithirty-five laborers are engaged in the
work and very rapid Roadway is be-
ing made, nearly half the square hav
ing been placed yesterday.
The contract for placing the pave
ment, it will be remembered, was
awarded to the Tennessee Paving
Brick Company, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
the city authorities having nothing to
do with the employment of labor ex-
cept in preparing the foundation, so
to express it, for the pavement. Mr..
H. L. Key, the superintendent for the
contractors, expects 10 have Market
street pavement completed by Satur-
day afternoon.
The first brick put down for the Mar
lket street pavement was a gold brick"
1t is placed just at the southwest cor
ner of Market and Water streets, and
was put down by Mr.. Frank Maunder.
The laying of the pavement yeSter-
day attracted very large crowds of
spectators during much of the day. An
especial attraction was an especially
fast brick layer, Isaac Wright, colored,
who has been in the employ of the
Tennessee Paving Brick Company for
more than two years Several times
during the day he was timed and made
a record of JAP bricks per minute. Even
then, he was somewhat at a dfsadvan-
Itage in hat he was hampered by not
HAVING the bricks placed at hand fast
enough for him by his attendants.
Wright say he has a record of $50
bricks per minute.
A force of street hands and a num-
Der Of carts were engaged yesterday
le~Xcavating on Princess street between
Front n Second for the vitrified
brick pavement which is to be placed
there. The dirt, shell, etc, which is be-
ing removed is being hauled to the
county Jail lot, which very much needs
filling in.
The Princess street square will be in
ship shape" for the pavement to be
put down by Monday morning, when
this work will in all probability begin.
1t is safe to say that the pavement on
both Market n Princess treets will
be completed sometime during the lat
ter part of next week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

white North Carolinian he argued In a
convincing manner. He dwelt
at length upon the provisions OF Sec
4 and 5 OF the amendment declar-
ing that according TO the highest legal
opinion and as attested by very SINH
provision in states OF Massachu-
sets and Louisiana which had stood
The test. the supreme court o Ger
tainly declare them in accord with
the constitution OF the United States.
He said no white nan who went to
register after the adoption OF the
could be denied the right
OF suffrage unless he denied his race,
his lineage and swears that he Is q
or the son OF q negro.
Mr.. Craig reviewed n diabollcal
manner in which the right Of suffrage
never have they shown the least
to exercise lei a right
but on the other hand 10 bankrupt and
disgrace the tate. He arraigned in a
scathing n the course and
administrations Of the republican
party especially the legislatures OF
1885 and 1897 making a strong point OF
the Jim Young blind asylum scandal.
And in conclusion called in a most elo-
lquent and forcible manne upon the
men of Wilmington and the east TO
stand by the men OF the west in their
determination to p~erpetually throw of
the iniqutous rule Of negro republican
ism, the day OF d~eliverance and the
dawn of a brighter era being at hand.
1t was a powerful speech and can but
do a vast deal of good wherever deliv-
cred. The Messenger regrets that II
is impossible TO reproduce it in full in
this connection. Mr.. Craig will go &c
Jacksonville today and will speak
there tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS. PM
PIES, CUKED BY Ii. b. H..
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

Does your Skin Itch and Burn? Dis
tressing Eruptions on the Skin SO you
feel ashamed to be seen In company?
Do Scabs and Scales form on the Skin.
Hair or Scalp? Have you Eczema?
Skin Sore and Cracked? Rash form on
the Skin? Pricking Pain in the Skin?
Boils? Pimples? Bone Pains? Swollen
Joints? Failing Hair? All Run Down?
Skin Pale? Old Sores? Eating Sores?
Ulcers? To cure to stay cured take
B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) which
the blood pure and rich. B. B.. B..
will cause the sores to heal. itching OF
eczema to stop forever. the skin to be-
come clear and the breath sweet. B.. B.
B. is just the remedy you have been
looking for. Thoroughly tested for 30
years. Our readers are advised to- try
B. B. b. For sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle; six large bottles Gull
treatment) IS. Be sure the bottle reads
Botanic Blood Balm. Complete direc-
lions with each bottle. So sufferers
may test 1t. a trial bottle given away.
Write for II. Address BLOOD BALM
CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe our trouble
and Free personal medical advice
given.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
lam TN THE RACE TO WIN !

a big line of SILK NULL SCHEAR-
FANETTE LIBERTY SILKS and
CHIFFON from 35, so. 65 to 75c, all
shades
1880 New LADIES' HATS received
today. All styles and shapes in Sailors
n prices from 10c to SIPS each.
TRIMMED HATS for everybody,
wholesale and retail.
We trim nice, neat, pretty Hats from
so, 75c to s1.OO, up to $1,000 each.
We send out the PRETTIEST HATS
in the city. We have the best trimmers
and most of them. We have the Millin-
goods will keep it, I expect to lead;
the rest will have to follow.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS. I have an
extra stock of these goods, bought di-
rect from the factory. We sell all grades
of Children's Shoes from nice smooth
bottom button Dongola Shoes at Csc a
pair, up to Mems and Boys Shoes at
SIPS. Everything in Children's Shoes
and Slippers. Fine Ladies' Slippers for
so, 75c, S1.N up to $500.
Our Ladies Ties, made by Barring
Bros, Cincinnati, are warranted by
them every pair to please and wear
we'll, al S1.75, 200 and 1925 in Slippers
and Shoes.
UNDERWEAR. We have the Mems
Elastic Drawers, fine quality, at 42c a
pair. Fine bleached Double Seat, at %
cents.
B~a1briggan Drawers, good quality. at
% cents a pair.
Mems Silk-bound Under Vests at
25c; better, Fine Lisle Yarns at soc.
Come to see US, and join the band of
well-dressed, happy customers that
trade and pay cash at this large store
on Front Street, opposite the Orion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
HANDSOME COLLEGE REQUEST.
Valuable Property Left to Washing
ton and Lee University.

Philadelphia, May 24.-By the terms
OF the will Of Professor Vincent L.
Bradford. q distinguished turist who
died in this city in 1854. leaving an es-
tate worth over 100000. one-half Of
the estate and other smaller Iegacies
win now evert to the Washington and
university. Virginia, by reason of
the death Of his widow. Juliet Brad
ford. The latter died recently at her
home here. leaving an additional be-
quest OF 5000 20 the university, and
through her demise Professor Brad
fords bequest becomes operative.
Inc VIII provides that his library
Snaa go TO the law department OF
washington and Lee university, TO be
known as the Vincent L. Bradford law
library. An annuity Of 500 Is left for
the maintenance OF his library. All the
OIL paintings possessed by Professor
Bradford are devised to the same in
stftution and an annuity OF $500 Ia left
for the maintenance OF the gallery,
which is to be known as the Vincent
L. Bradford collection.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
Pennsylvania Secures Another
Railroad.

Philadelphia, May 22-The Evening
Telegraph today publishes the follow
ing: Announcement Is made today that
h Pennsylvania road has
practical control Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad by the purchase Of $500
shares Of stock, through outside par
ties, in h same manner that a con-
trolling interest was obtained in the
Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Norfolk and West
ern. The figure given on the stock
purchased is $3.50 a share.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
BoERs SENDING OUT GOLD.

: Cape Town, May 24-Bar gold to the
value of sos 600 has been sent by rail
from Pretoria to Lorenzo Marques.
Secretary Reitz Travelled on the same
train.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

Virginia voted yesterday on the
question Of calling a constitutional
convention. The result is not yet
known. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

TO MEET AT ASHEVILLE.
Montreal. May 23.-The supreme
council. Royal Arcanum, today selected
Asheville, n. c., as the meeting plact
in 1901.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
HON. LOCKE CRAIG'S SPEECH
DISCUSSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MEsT AT OPERA HOUSE.

Was Introduced by George Rountree,
Esq, Who Appealed for the Most
Vigorous Work in Campaign for
Amendment-Mr. Craig's Powerful
Argument-Stirring Music by Sec
ond Regiment Band.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

solvent purifying properties. aaacks the disease in the right way, and in the right Ps
the acid N diSOlves all poisonous oePosHs, umWale ano reimoTces TN overwoked
of all unheathya accommodations. S S S cures permanently and thoroughly and keeps
he blood in 4 pure, healthy state.
Mr. 10 Maney 3 W Ithsuea, Indianapolis lind for eighteen months ass terbya afflicted
trd 6nvtwo prezripioHh that fredsh had Nen him. without the slightest relief A EVIL bottles OF
s S s cured mp permanently land he has er md arheuman pain since Ths was i've years ago
We will send free or special book OF Rheumatism, which should b. in the hands
of every sufferer from this torunngd disease: Our physicians shave made blood and skin
fully M freely about your cae. We make n charge whatever fort this service. Add
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29
DfStOPtS Muscles,
Skaters Nerves,
StIffenS joints.
RIl FUMATISm

olson which pans accesst to the blood through falureof the proper OuEauNMO
4 keen the system cear of Ill morbid, efde matter. This poison
the general circulation Sd olne in the jointsm uslesa N nerves. cauSngt The
Rheunsfrn NAV attack with such suddennes and severity as to make within a fe
active neron helpless and bed1idden. with distorted limbs nj shattered nerves; or
evdouing with Slight wandering pains Just severe enough to make ne feel uncom
dencvi in such cases to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
Tne other blood diseases Rheumatism is often Inherited, and exposuret to damp or &C
food insufficient clothing, Or anything calculahdt to impair the health, will frequently
in e1v life butt more ohe not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whehe
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the blood tEr
organs to carry off and keep the system clear of all morbid. Ell
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-05-29

HHeUN1dG1SH - OITICVIy q u
and n 10 iiniment O other external treatment al reach the trouble. Neither
o. mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always pres
run the digestion and break down the constitution.
A remedy which builds up the general health and 1t the same time nd
thu onIv safe and certain cure for Rheumatism G 6 G made of roots b