davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-26
agricultural Department.
FARMERS BOYS AND THEIR
PROSPECTS.

Lately l heard utterance given to
an opinion entertained by large
number of our most intelligent peo
pie. The speaker said that "the
prospects of the farmers boys were
daily growing less bright, and in the
near future his labor would be mar
rowed down to mere struggle for
bread" Look he continued sat
the profits accumulated by the mer-
chant, the lawyer, and other class of
men with whom the farmer is COM
PEELED to transact business. Abso-
lutely the farmer has no chance of
lettering his condition; but on the
contrary, he must, by the very nature
of things, annually sink lower in the
financial and social SCALE" This
talk is merely wind-evil wind, in
It's tendency to degrade the noble
pursuit of agriculture, and evil in its
drift to turn the minds of our young
men from agricultural occupations to
the already overcrowded profession
al and mercantile channels. We can
not call this talk anarchy, but it is
extremely detrimental to the best in
terests of our laboring element. To
my mind the prospects of farmers
boys were never so enticing as now.
Years ago, comparatively few, boy
was expected to toll from before
dawn till after dark, with only time
to partake of his meals. Even then
to ask for a horse would have been
all his day was worth. Mind, | do
not intend to say this was true in all
cases but a majority were so. Now
it Is different. Houses are made
bright by the organ or other musical
instrument. Good books and pa
pers come into the house to aid in
developing the intellectual faculties
and cultlvating the mind. Holidays
are more plentiful, and machinery
having succeeded hand labor on the
farm in so large degree, the boys
life is rendered far easier.
One who can be willing to be con-
tent with fair return for his labor
is better situated to obtain a good
living than ever before. True, pro-
duce is much lower in price, but
provisions are reduced in a CORE
spending ratio. Transportation char
ges are hardly 1.-THE of the former
cost of conveyance, and The mode of
carrying together with the possibility
of securing daily market reports have
practically placed the markets at our
very doors. Improved methods of
farming have done vast amount to
advance the cause of agriculture.
In raising any product for our mar
kets it must be borne in mind that
only first-class produce can command
first-class prices. 1t will not do to
put up butter in Unlocking packages,
or to send your eggs unless perfectly
fresh. Fruit and vegetables must be
assorted and neatly packed, beef and
pork must be fattened in a superior
manner. Have a standard and keep
all the produce up to that standard,
and your prospects are as bright to
day as they would have been fifty
years ago.-NeoO England Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-26
Alarming Increase of Insanity and
its Causes.

AT the present rate of increase, at the end of
enty -four years fourth of the American people
will be in the mad-house, which is matter of seri
interest to Intemperance, RIGHTEOUSNESS,
and mental overstrain from severe study and sharp
competition in great business enterprises, such as
the world never saw BEFORE are at the bottom of all
fit This is fast age, and sin and violations of
the physical laws of health reaping their har
vest; tonics stImulants, and narcotics give tempo
rary relief and then make things worse. 1t is as
serted by some of our prominent physicians that II
little harmless plant has been discovered near the
equator, that is neither medicine, tonic narcotic or
stimulant, and tasteess; that RECEIVERS from nerv-
Gus exhaustion and all these others without the
least harm reaction; favored, it is a luscious
drink. 1t is called MoXie Nerve Food in honor of
its discoverer. The druggists say its sale is unpar-
allied, which shows our busy people see their dam
ger, and are trying to properly sustain themselves
One OF the most eminent ScientistSin the United
States, from trying to support the severe nervous
strain caused by his business by the use of stimu-
lants, contracted uncomfortable appetite that
made him sot for twenty-five years. His friends
gave him the extract of the plant discovered
last year, which is now exciting much comment,
and sold at the druggists Moxie Nerve Food,
and for the last eight months he has had no desire
for liquor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-26
GLOW Err BOY!

The Glover Boy is ore of the most perfect horses
in Northern Vermont. Our country is flooded with
small horses of little value. Such horses not in
great demand. Horses of HOO lbs, with good style
and action, will always be in demand at high prices.
1t costs but few dollars at the start to
raise colt to bring $500 to $500, at four years old,
than to raise one which never bring more than
half that price at the same age.
He is now years old, beautiful bay, with black
points, 16 hands high and weighs 1900 lbs. He
has taken first premiums at Caledonia and Orleans
County Fairs. Glover Boy sired by Prince
Albert, DR., his dam Thoroughbred Bulrush Nor
gan. He was formerly owned in Cookshire, p. O.,
and has since been taken Brooklne, near Boston,
ported by the Drummond Agricultural Society at
cost of &c. 900 and noted for style, durability
and speed
The Bulrush Morgan is IA breed of horses usually
weighing HOO lbs, and are noted the best farm
horses, superior roadsters, and for coming to matu
lty from one to two years younger than the average
horse.
Some of the yearling colts have sold at from 800
to $125; two-year-olds at from 5000 and upward !;
older colts from $500 to $780, and upwards. All of
his colts have broken gentle and kind, and are
tough and smart.
Robinson's place, at lower end of the Lake, " est
more, Wednesdays; AT home Burke, Thursdays ::
Lyndon, Fridays; East St. Johnsbury, Saturday I;
AT home Saturday night and till Monday.
II L II M s.:
To warrant live colt $1,000 owners of mares to
run their own risk All mares disposed of before
time of foaling will be considered with foal.
GEO. e. DUNKLEE.
Vet. Physician and Surgeon
Prop'r. West Burke, Vt
REFERENCES Carl Leland, Charleston,
Geo Hamilton, Hiram Wolcott; Westmore, Geo,
Robinson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-26

ARE YOU MADE miserable by by Indigestion,
Consumption, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite Yellow
Skim Shioh's Yitaizer is positive cure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
ANOTHER GRAND TRIUMPH

The republicans bought ticket
and sent one democratic negro out of
town, TO keep him from voting, inti>
mating, we hear, that Milan would
not he n healthy place for him
That same old lie--"the democrats
will put you back IN slavery'-was
told the negroes in this county last
Tuesday. The white radical who tells
them this ought not to be recognized
by white people.
Medina-Bob 1903, Alf 81, Glass
1O5, Num- 35, Williamson 104,
Northcross 35, Wade 105 Burnett
1914, Mitchell and Phillips each 35.
Humboldt voted as follows: Bob
234, Aft 1877, Glass 21S, Num- POS,
Williamson 227, Northcross 1893,
Wade 224, Burnett 1856, Mitchell 2O8,
Phillips 1911.
18th district. The democratic tick
ct each 191 the republican ticket
each GO, except Taylor, who ran one
ahead.
18th di,trict-Bob SO, ALT so,
Glass SO, Mum 60, Williamson 80,
Northcross 60, Wade 81, Burnett 80,
Mitchell 81, Phillips II.
Gioson-Bob 145, Elf 38, Glass
143, Mum 38, Williamson 143,
Northcross SO, Wade 142, Burnett
1877, Mitchell 3S, Phillips 81. Dem
ocratic gain of 20 over 1884.
A friend sends us the following
vote of Shiloh district, Carroll county:
Bob Taylor SO, Alf rs, Enloe "a.
Hawkins rs, Townes 81, Farmer Is,
Leech 81, Nicely II. He Closes with,
"Hur-ah for Bob Taylor, Enloe and
our Jim Shorty LEIGH"
LAvinia district, Carroll county,
voted as follows: Bob III, Enloe III.
Townes III, Leach 115. The repub.
licsn nominees each received Sc, ex.
cept Nicely, who had IS.
Hurrah for the sixteenth district of
Madison county. She cast 1863 dem.
ocratic votes and not one republican.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06

News up TO yesterday indicated d
majority of $4,000 for Bob Taylor
There were general gains for him all
over the state, The house of repre-
sen.atives and the senate Will proha.
oily each be democratic by two to one.
Davidson county gave Bob small
mnjority-about 200.
Following is the official vote Of
Carroll county: All Taylor, 2,267 ;
Bob Taylor, l,740; S. w. Hawkins,
2,239; Enloe, 1912; Farmer, 2,239;
TONNES, 1,75l Leech, 1864; Nicely,
2,O45.
Butler in the first and Houk in the
second congressional districts got in by
reduced mljoritles. The democrats
carried all the others in the state.
Many democratic farmers in this
district were "too busy" to come in
and vote, even when buggies were
sent to bring them in.
Alaoama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, GEORGIA aud South Carolina
send solid democratic delegations to
congress.
Hundreds of Memphis negroes
voted the democratic ticket. Here.
abOuts, "Ephraim is joined to his
idols"
Our Memphis friends have the con-
CALCULATIONS of the whole state on the
election of Phelan. They have done
nobly.
The eighth district came up nobly
to the support of Gus Enloe and cleo
ted him by handsome majority.
Morrison and Hurd were badly
beaten and Carlisle, Springer and
Holman barely got in.
The scratcher was numerous in
Nashville, in the interest of temper
ance.
The Indiana Legislature is clOse, but
it ia thought the democrats have 1t.
1t is said the New Jersey legisla
ture will he tied.
Colorado went democratic,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06

Much Indignation has been express
ed here this week in consequence of a
speech alleged to have been made by
"a negro at the coIored school house
the night before the election, and of
the part said to have heen taken in
the exercises by one or more white
and black republicans. Foe the sake
Of dccency aud good order, we hope
the reports are exaggerated. 1t Is
proper tn say that the reports are de-
MED by those interested. Yet several
witnesses say they are true. The Ex-
change will not at present express an
npininn in the matter, as we do not
desire to do any man injustice Good
order. good morals and peace in the
community are most desirable, but
atlairs may reach point where "Pa>
thence will cease to be virtue" with
our people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
ALB Ut $4,000 MAJORITY.
The Republicans of Tennessee
Showed Under.
A Gain of One Congressman in
this State.
The Legislature Democratic
Two to One.

There were poIled here 626 votes,
twenty more than at the election in
1884. Both parties made slight gains.
More than one white republican said
that be could not 90 with that party
when he saw the negro procession, and
announced that he was democrat
hereafter. Below is the vote of this
precinct:
For Governor, Bob Taylor 1923,
Aft Taylor sol, Congress, Glass 3l9,
Mum 3O2. Senate, Williamson 32I,
Northcross 800. Representatives.
Wade, 32l, Burnett 32l, Mitchell
3O1, Phillips 300
Glass lost four votes here, while
Num- ran one ahead Of his ticket.
Yancy BIedsoe, Ernest Jackson and
Prentice Bryant cast their first votes
tuesday. Of course they were for
the white rose.
The day was beautiful and the elec.
rion here passed off quietly. Nearly
every republican vote in the district
was pooled. The negroes we're better
drilled than for many years. They
met in the colored Baptist chur h and
marched from there to the polls about
ten O'Clock, about seventy strong,
and their hosses watched them closely
until their ballots were deposited.
Jim Johns, cnlored, who has here:o>
fore voted the democratic ticket. fell
from grace last Tuesday aud voted
with the republicans. He told us
last Thursday, though, TINT he was
sorry he had doue so, and WAS ashamed
nf it. "The devil WAS sick, the dew
il Il monk would be; the devil was
well, the devil monk was he"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
Insure YOurHinS.

Stone u Wade are nov prepared 20
write insurance. on cotton gins, IL
first cl ,ss companies Don't delay the
matter now, hut have your gins IN
Sured at once. 1t may save y2u
much money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06

Mrs. Mathis last week sold five bri>
dial hats and two this week. Some of
them were sent to neighhoring towns
When the young ladies want to get
married, they 60 to Mrs Mathis for
fine millinery, and they always get it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
BRIGHT and New.

As nobody else keeps Il stock Of
jewelry il Milan, +. w. Adams has
just received large invoice of fine
Gents and Ladies' Jewelry. Every
piece guaranteed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06

The boys, as usual, held their elec-
ton last Tuesday. They polled 70
votes straight for the democratic tick
ct aud nothing for the republican
ticket. The rising generation prom
;.es tS I've almost sOlidly democratic.
let them have the hammer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
We give the cash and get the cash,
l. MN M hnnns mud nllnu M smn al

Go to the Little BJou Candy
Storeat the bridge on Main street, in
Happy Hollow" and get all kinds
Of Goodies. Tropical Fruits u Spt-
nially. BOYD Bros.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
As Cheap as Anybody.

I W. Adams sells all kinds of Sta
pie and Fancy Groceries as cheap as
anybody.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
ANNOUNC -MENTS.
For Alderman.

LNDW ARDS.-W are authorized TO an
Lnounce r f. Edwards as ca didate for
re election as alderman in the third ward.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
SMALL CHANGE.

s"o"oI vi ram Ieil here
Tuesday night, settling the dust. /.
Mr.. Collins shipped some Poland
Chinapigs to Maury county this week.
Presiding Elder Roberts is expected
to preach at the Methodist church to.
morrow night.
Our merchants have had their
hands full of trade the last few DAYS.
Cheap goods will draw trade.
Main street was crowded with coun.
try wagons last Thursday, and the
stores were crowded with people.
Parties who have visitors at their
houses from a distance will do us a ta.
vor toreport their names at this office.
Mr.. R. 0. Crump moved there.
maindeI of his stock to Trenton YES.
terday. His family left several DAYS
ago.
Every member of Prospero lodge
H. 7. Is requested to attend Che meet,
ing next Thursday night. Work to
lie done.
Walker and Wood, the specialized
leaders what spectacle 4! } of the
republican party, were here last Sat-
urday night.
After the fine crops that have been
gathered around here, if any church
member fails to pay his preacher in
full, he ought to be sent to heath,
endom.
Mr.. T. R. Benton yesterday handed
US sweet potato which with the root
measures about FIVE feet in length.
He seems to raise sweet potatoes by
the yard.
Sam Williamson made a magni6.
cent speech here last Saturday night
knocking ali the pins from under his
opponent. No.thcroos spoke only a
few minutes.
Ben Ragsdale is worker He had
a fine carriage and team out all dav
carrying voters to the polls. The
carriage was decorated with white
roses and appropriate inscriptions.
Senator Sam Williamson saws he
will not only vote for submission but
will advocate and vote for prohibition
That is plain, sensible lalk-just what
his constituents want in this county
Are churches proper places to hold
republican meetings, when the money
to build them was given largely by
'democrats2 Many democrats here
say they will give no more for such
purposes.
1t seems that The colored fair in this
county is run in the interest of the
republican party, and that "Prof."
Vann. of the colored school here is
one of the leaders. He may want
more democratic money for his enter.
prise, and he may find democrats fool.
ish enough to help him.
AS will be seen in our announce.
ment column, Alderman Bob El.
wards is candidate for reelection in
the third ward. He is one of tbe
most efficient members of the present
hoard and has probably done more
work about the college and in the
school interest than any other man Of
the board. We think be ought to be
reelected.
The card of a new law firm ap>
pears in our advertising columns this
week, Messrs. Matt. NJ. Neil and
james K. Deason, of Trenton. two of
the best-read and brightest LAWYERS in
the state have formed copartner.
ship, with their office in that c;,v
They will practice in all the courts.
and no doubt will command as much
business as they can attend 10. We
know OF no firm That we would sooner
entrust importent business with than
tnem' and we earnestly recommend
them to all our readers ms ihoroucblv
competent aud reliphle in every re-.
spec, &C.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
Guns (! Guns a!

If you want first class Breech or
Muzzle loading Shot Gun, call on I.
w. ADAMS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
Ladies' Especially

Are invited to 60 and look at Adams's
fine AID fashionable New Jewelry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06

County Warrants taken in pay.
,ent for goods at Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
New Stock of Jewelry

Just received at +. w. Adamss
Variety Store,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.


ILLINOIS CRNTRAL RAILROAD.
after May 81, 1886, trains will leave
Milan as follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. l. at $40 am No, 2. at 5:44 am
No. 3. at 2:l5 pm No. 4, at 1915 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains daily except Sunday;
SOUTH. NORTH.
NO.7 at2:40pm No. 8. at l0:40 am
Noe | and Run every day except Sunday.
e. NJ. BROwN, Ticket Agent.
A. II. HANSON, den |. Pass. Agent, Chicago,
IL. j, w COLEMAN, Asst. &. p A., New
rlsans, La.
LOUISVILLE i NASHVILLE R. K.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
ay2. 1886.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
&c. l. south Ieey0' "t.'.''''.' LIZ LIZ am
NO q n0rth, .........,........ $50 pm
Fast fruit train leaves at.,.............. pm
D. F.OANrW ELL. Ticket Agent.
n, C. Il st. l..
IyNasGyille Ar Mckenzie, !, =,
1925 pm l2:l5 pm
EAST BOUND.
s4v Mckenzie 3;05 pm Ar Nashville $40 pm
q O.. r +. oANrw Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-27
Weme @aarem! Wcme @aaren!
8 m GinbereIIaS d E,
Ode OpuifpnitraBe & Mpe. 6.

Wv Ro'EEp ~0VF
6err Baum pom Cinderella S6ubs
fore bat bic 6ftli6en Mdrfte beiu6t
unb einen iiberraidenb rei9baltigen
8orratb BON S6uben fir 9amen uno
Rinber, iowie fur 0erreu eiugetauft.
Die Waaren iiuo por5iglid: oauerbaft
unb febr preismirbig. SeOe 5amilie
iolte es fi6 sur Qufgabe MAIDEN, i,,ren
8ebarf an S@ub3eug i'm @inbe=
rella Store gu faufen. Ilio bere
geBt ni9t ben
CINDERELLA S9ubsStore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-27
9ie ttene 8ubget>@ prlage int bents
fd1en 6eidbstaae.

Die Septennats 8prluge nuroe benz
beutfden &eidstase am 26. Nobember
bon Der &egierung borgelegt. Sic pirb
elmer gommiffion iibermiefen merben,
10 bob an cine Beratbung berfelben
i'm plenum borldnfig nidt gu benton
TIT. Sic &esierunesborlage psrlangt
cine g~rb6bung Der Griebens : prdlena
differ bes Deuti6en &ei9sbeeres auf
1853, 400 Mann, alio nidt nut 25, 900.
fonbern iber 40. 900 Manr mebr dig
bisber-babei finb iebo1 bic ginidbrig=
Ireimiligen nod ni6t einbegrifsn.
Cine 6erabminberung iener 3abI fol-
big gum Sabre 1894 ni9t porgenomme1
tperben oiirfen.
Ssm einaeInen .piirbe f1 bic 8eiammt=
ifdrte oes 9eeres nod Der gerar6Beruns
folgenbermaBen geffalten: 534 Snfan:
terie=B atai0one, 1865 S1maoronen Ga
balerie, 1854 8atterien 6elbsM rti(erie.
131 Batterien Settings : @rtilerie, 10
pionirs8 ataiaone, Is Srainbatai1ore
unb 16 8atai1oue Sdger.
0ermebrt tperoen foq, auBer Der Sn=
fanterie, bornebmli1 bic 6elbartiaerie,
unb bic ieyt elm &esiment bilbenbe @t=
fenbabn > Mbtbeilung. 9ie Iaufenben
Mebrausgaben tperben auf % Millio=
men, bic einmali9en Mebrausgaben aut
"a Miaionen angegeben.
Sn Der 8esriinoung beg @eIeb= Crit
wurfs le9t bic &egierung erpBen Na6=
brud auf bic @efabren, tpel9e Deutfds
Lamb bur9 bic germebrung bes ruff
f9en unb beg fran36fi1sm 6eeres bro=
ben, unb oaber miiHe bic grnenetnng
bes Septennats iebt unb ni9t erft mad
benz Nblauf bes ieBt nod in Graft be-
ftebenoen a(1888) borgenommen merben.
Cine Berf6iebung bieier MaBregeI
miiBte bic berbdngniBboliten Goleen
nod ii6 aiebsn.
Cine 4bfiir3ung Der b~reiidbrigen
Dienf3eit Tel rein unmbslid, oa
Deutfhlanbs Seer Dbnebin numerif1
i1md6er fei, dig bieienigen ieiaer Na6=
bartender, unb baB es besbalb eesrpuns
gen fei, biefen Mangel but9 forsfdltige
militdrii6e Nusbiloung gu erieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-27
Gin aaafnsar,t 1T. ber lruteraaot,


benz burd Elm letbeaDes uno fhreienbes
ainp mebrere Nd&te Der Sdtaf seranbt
wurbe unb Der gu Der ueber5eusuns ee=
lanste. baB Wrs. Wiusloms Soptbins
Sprup seraoe Der Artifel iei. befen er fir
oas aino benStbtste faufte einen VOrratb
papon. MlS er mad Sauie fam unp iei>
ner Trau papon Wittheiluns madte, mei=
serte le lid. benz 8inoe BON Dem @efaufz
ten gu perabreiden, pa iie etne Nnbdnges
rim Der SomSppathie mar. Die nddife
Nadt wurbe m,eper idlafcs psrbradt.
Wis Der 0ater atm ndditsn Gage mad
6auie fam, fanb er bas Sinh fdledter
ais ie, unb ba es abermals cine 1dlafloie
Madt hefirdtete, perabreidte er wdhrenb
Der Mbpeienbeit ieiner Srau benz Sinoe
cine Borticn bes Sprup unb iaste nidts
bapon. Die Nadt barauf idlief allies
mrhl unb Der flcine Sdreier erwadte
am Worsen nit beiterm @efidt. Die
Mntter mar erf reut aber ben plSeliden
wunberbaren @edfel unb Dbmobl fe fid
3uerit beleiDist ftbl.e, ais fe Guffldruns
erbielt, leete fe bennod ben @ebraud
bee @prnps fort. @dreienbe 3iuber
unb fdlafloie Na4te fiab ibr ieet uubee
fanut. Cine e~in5elne BrDbe nit benz
Sprup bat mod bas 9etben iebes 3inbes
unb bas 8orurtbeil Der Wutter beliest.
Sn allen Gpctbsfen gu baben; IS Gents
bic 6lafhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-27

maften. iopiel ab, baB pro Wanu
nod $4,000 iibrig blieben, Die man
belin auh faltid1elnb in Die Sul9e
itedIe. SIN leBten Nugenblide mdte
Die gauge. 10 f60n abgetartete @ei6i9te
nod in Die Bride g%esan9en, ba MaDor
Grace ieiH 8eto gegen Die @oneeifipnss
bertbeiluug einleste. Man mubte nun
in ben lauren 4pfel beiBen, unb CUR Ct
3ielung Der ieBt n0tbig merbeuben Dreis
piertelsmaiOritdt nod cine Mnsabl aus
oerer Aloermen ins @omploti gu 3ieben.
So waren I6lieBli9 BON oer "a Wlpe1z
med % S6ufte unb muir apei 8ieGer.
manner. 2ebtere naren bies entmeber
aus ueber3eugung uno @baracterans
lage, ober = neil man linen feinen
Intbe | an benz &aube ~angeboten bate.
81 plump pie bic ganae @ei6i6te
einsefdoelt mar, 10 plump fam fe aud
ans Sageslidt. BON oes % miirbisen
Mitalieoern bes nStabtratbs bon 1884"
Der Welltabt Stem Oorf finb swei big
iebt geiforben, 4 iino ins Quslanb ge-
fOben (&otbmann mad Deutlhlanb ,
3 finb als Staats5eugen aufgetreten, 10
befitben iid gesen bobe Siirgidaft out
freiem GuBe, Sdbne fbt i'm 3u9thauie,
Der fi9 pabniinnig ttelenbe WtcGabe
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Grone auf, unb man fam es benz Dors
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begreifen, tpie Sic ein Ioldes 8erbici
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taugt ebenfo penig nie Der Gauner.
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