davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Boston lady went to call on a friend the other day. She was met by the mother of her friend, zeaIous believer in fAith-cure, who said apologetically, but cheerfully: "My daughter has a belief in a boil and can't come down."
 A Methodist minister in Illinois who voted four years ago for St. John has returned to the Republican fold Some of the prohibi- tionists asked him: Don't you intend to vote as you prayw His answer was: "Yes, shall vote as pray; but don't intend to do any foolish praying this year."
 More than 17,5Oo women of Boston have taken advantage of the law which allows women ~who own property to vote in school elections. The reason for this very large increase is because of the parociai school trouble caused by the rejection of Swinton's histories by the public school com mittse on account of foot note which re- hected upon the Catholic church.
 The Massachusetts society for Promoting Good Citizenship asks for members. It pro- claims that its object is Ito discriminate knowledge of the principals of good eitizsn- ship and to promote the observance of the duties imposed thereby" Any person may become a member by signing the constitu- tion, whose essential part is thus expressed, and the directors, who must be voted in, are assessed $1 year. The frat call sent out by the society is the request "to the Christian ministers of Massachusetts," :" "to prepare and preach, and so far as possible publish, be- tween now and the general election in No vember, at least on sermon on the duties and responsibilities of American citizenship" A St. Louis undertaken makes the follow | ing remarks concerning part of human na- | ture: The daily death list In the newspapers | is consulted by moro people than those who
 have an idle curiosity to know who is dead. During campaign candidates for office are anxious to attend funerals that are liable to congregate men of influence. A certain class of lawyers are on the lockout for damage
 suits. Tombstone dealers take notes with s I view to business in the future. Insurance agents make memorandum to call upon the surviving relatives in due time. The keepers of beer houses out near the cemeteries gauge
 their orders according to the outlook for the | day. The class who want free carriage rides
 scan the column attentively.
 l The British legation at Buenos Ayres reports 1 that that there is great financial and com-
 mercial boom in the Argentine Republic. Ex- ports and imports are increasing rapidly, the
 public debt-amounting to $90, ,000, ,000-is being rapidly reduced, and the credit of the
 country abroad was never better. The pub- lie, however, are filled with the widest spec
 ulative ideas, their operations varying from reckless plunging on the races to transactions Involving tracks of land as large ss empires.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01
ANGLO-JEwlsH NAMES.

The Meanings of Cowan, Hart, Lion,
 Sachs, Brown, Wolf, Fisher and
 Many Other Commonplace and Sur-
 prislng TItless
 From the St. James Gazette.I
 Lord Coleridge touched upon an interest ing theme the other day when he inquired of certain Jewish witnesses how it was that
 they had adopted the names of Mordaunt
 and Saville in lieu of their native patrony-
 mics of Moses and Samuel It is not quite
 correct to say that Jews ever change their original names. In the synagogues they
 bear throughout their lives the Hebrew names-in the traditional Oriental form of So-and-so son of So-and-so---given to them shortly after their birth. The instability of the names by which they are known to the world is due to the fact that originally, like all Oriental peoples, they had no family names, and that wherever they have con- sregated very closely together the secular use of the traditional genealogical forms has been tenacioualy preserved. In some coun- tries, such as Germany and Austria. special legislation has been found necessary to com- pei them to adept fixed surnames As, at different times, they have come into closer contact with the Gentle world, they have themselves seen the necessity of surnames; and 1t IS net surprising If, under these cir cumstances, some of them should have cho- sen the most sonorons and distinguished they could find.
 An examination of the lists of seat holders in the twelve principal synagogues of Lon don shows that less than five per cent. of the names-suoh as Beddington, Clifford, O. burn, Curtis, Graham, Halford, Hamilton, Hardinge, Hardy, Herbert, Howard, Lumley. Manville, Marsden, Merton, Montagu, Nor. ley, Morton, Neville, Norman, Russell, Syd. ney, Walford, &c.-are accounted for on this hypothesis.
 The foreign surnames and place names preserved by the Jews of England form 6
 small epitome of the history of the Israeli- tish dispersion. Side by side with the He.
 brew Abrahams, the Egyptian Moses and the 1 English Mordaunt. we have the Greek Alex ander and Margolies, the Latin Marcus, and 1 the Arabic Nocatta. Those derived from medieval house signs are Rothschild, Adler
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, LEVI IF. MORTON, of New York.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECTORS -AT-LARGE, FRANK W. CHENEY, of South Manchester. JOHN H. WH1TTEMoRE, of Naugatuok.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-HENRY R. KIBBE, of Somers. 2d District-E. F. JONES, of Branford. 3d Distriet-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich. 4th Distriet-W. c. HARDING, of Stamford.
 For State officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
 RLIEUFENANT-GovERNoR SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, R. J. WALSH, of Greenwich.
 FOR TREAsURER, E. S. HENRY, of Vernon.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01
N., MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ]
We GAnnaf accent auov1v1ra011a nr rafJTPn rai

Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required, not for publication. but guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adver- dsements, One Cent Q Word each insertion. Display advertisements-One square (one inchl one insertion, $1 %; each subsequent insertion 40 cents: one week $3.20; onemonth, $1000 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 16 cents per line. Notices Of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 per ne. half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own irnme diate business, Gall matter to be unob5ecionablel and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale. etc.
 6pecialratesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or . large Hpace. & 1-
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares. one year gro: three squares. one year. $1O0
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EvERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.0e year Strictly in advance = 1.5e year
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01

Boston lady went to call on friend the other day. She was met by the mother of her friend, zealous believer in faith-cure, who said apologetically, but cheerfully: "My daughter has a belief in boil and can't come down."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01
Next to having wise friends

Next to having wise friends in plenty, and fortune to make them doubly yours for use as well as enjoyment, come good reading and pictures.
 The Ladies' Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper is just that; and about three quarters of a million families know it. So shall you.
 You shall have the rest of the year for ten cents, Septem- Der included-why Because we want your halfdollar for next year.
 Send 1t in silver or stamps. The October number is on the news-stands-six cents.
 LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01
4 GIRL BLACKSMITH.
First Class HOrsesh oeB Made By Elf
 teen-Year-Old Annie Role.

First Class Horsesbo oes Made By Eff teen-Year-Old Annie Hole. From the San Francisco Examiner.1 Among the exhibits at the Mechanics Institute Fair, few have more interest than the dozen horseshoes to the right of the main entrance. These horseshoes, perfectly shaped, handsomely polished and withal scientifically correct, are the work of Miss Bole, aged fifteen years.
 Miss Bole is the daughter of tesmster and lives in the rear of blacksmith shop at 911 Battery street, kept by 8 man named Walsh. It was ln this shop that an Exam iner reporter found her yesterday. Welsh said thst the young lady had been taught by him, and he was very proud of his pupil. ''I've seen dozens that tried il" he said. "but none of 'em had the nateral talent for making horseshoes that the young leddy's got. Miss Huntington, that's worth her for ty millions, made good offer at it, but couldn't quite do it. There ain't man this side of Lunuon that could make horseshoes like that young teddy" At the blacksmith's s request, Miss Dole made horseshoe then and there. A piece of round iron was cut off by MT. Walsh, and Miss Bele rolled up her sleeves, thereby revealing rather small arm, tied on leather apron and plunged the iron into the fire. The young lady is about five feet three inches high and rather fragile than strong. She brushed the nalr Dack from laughing face, and soon the hammer was ringing in the red iron with true sound. She made the crease in the shoe, turned it into shape like veteran, regardless of toe fly ing sparks drove the nail holes and finally turned out as fine shoe as ever graced the foot of a racehorse For Miss Bole will have nothing to do with shoes for ordinary dray- horses but confines herself exclusively to the finer shoes of composition or polished iron.
 Miss Bole said that she first became ani-
 mated with the idea of making horseshoes by watching the blacksmith. Finally she asked him to let her try it, and he was so much pleased with her at first effort that he showed her all that he knew. and the result was the exhibit at the Mechanics Institute.
 She says that she will not make any pract- ical use of her accomplishment, though she seemed anxious about her exhibit and several times asked; "Will have to go out to the fair and make shoe there before get any thingf" Her instrcutor confidently expects that she will take premium.
 The horseshoes were filled, polished and
 finished in her own little vice, which she keeps in her own room. Mir. Walsh declares that he is going to send one of the horseshoes to the Queen of England.
 Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Regulates the Regulator. Largest Sarsaparilla bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01

A Methodist minister in Illinois who voted four years ago for St. John has returned to the Republican fold. Some of the prohibi- tionists asked him: "Don't you intend to vote as you prayf His answer was: "Yes, I shall vote as I pray; but don't intend to do any foolish praying this year."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01
Howe & StetsOD Great Cry Nowadays About
 WOOL!
We are going to Talk Up ALL WOOL FLANNELS.

We have full line of HIerrftt's Un. shrinkabIe. The best FIannels for Skirtings, Children's Dresses and Ladies' House Wrappers ever placed on any counter. Every yard warranted. Prices are soc for 2S inch wide and, $1.50 for 3 Ia yards wide (full width for skirt). Also the same Flannel in skirt patterns with borders.
 DODGE, DAVIS k CO.'S Original UnshrinkabIe Fine
 Shaker Flannel.
 Whe show 8 good assortment of these beautiful high grade Flannels in plain and twilled white, Scotch mixed, Shaker grey and Cochineal scarlets. These Flannels come in light, medium and heavy weights. Prices range from 371S to 75c per yard.
 French Novelty Flannels for Tea Gowns and House Wraps. Handsome Jersey Novel cities, plain Elder Downs, as we'll as full assortment of white, scarlet, navy and grey Flannels, in all grades from cheap to fine; all at lowest prices.
 Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests, at ~ 500 each, in high neck and long sleeves; su- perior value. Schopper's Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, in white and split feet, double knees, all sizes, ,.29c each; actual value 3711c.
 We shall open Monday, October 1st, 25 pieces Black Striped VelVets, st the ridiculous price of 5So per yard. These are SILK Velvets and have never been retailed anywhere for less than $1 per yard.
 One case (direct importation) All Wool HenrietIas, 46 inches wide, at 75c per yard These are heavy and fine fabrics, beautiful high finish, and are commonly re- tailed at $1. Just ask to see the blacks in this quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01

Warmers Log Cabin Sarssparilla Regulates the Regulator. Largest Sarsaparilla bottle in the market. Manufactured by the pro- rrietors of Warmers Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists Take no other. It is the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
PROSPECT HOUSE,

NYACK- ON-THE- HUDSON. NOW OPEN
House and location unsufp3ss 400 feet above the
T. ]. PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
SEA GRIT, n, j,

To rent two furnished cottages the lawn OF the
BEACH HOUSE at Sea Grit n. j., within so feet Of the
ocean eight bedrooms and bathroom; ROOMY PORCHES
ali service supplied by hotel; No HOUSE SERVANTS
REQUIRED; rent, 5000 for season; meals at hotel SIS
per week served II desired GOOD STABLING
AND LIVERY; SAFE BATHING; no MOSQUITOES
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS LOVELY DRIVES on THE
BEACH AND THROUGH PINE WOODS. Address
H. j. g. i. CRUMP,
Beach House, Sea Grit. v. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
Gountrn DoarG.

1 sHLEY HILL COTTAGE-In the loveliest and
n mos hoa,thsul portion Of 8-I4Al!.1ci 8. u so
Mr.. LINUS MELICS, CIake LION NorE' y. 1.
7so,, o.. Y,,i No AiEN con- lut hoard ia . minister's
ID family in Catskis for SUMNER cheap ana desirable
PIIAlR, 1l3 East 5Sth-st
NAlsKIII-Lsrre private residence, Delightfully."- SIT
terms reasonable. Mrs N. b. WILLIS Box go
(,OUNTRY E0AED.-Flrst-class accommodation among
- tAc mountains terms moderate CITY Te,ef. ne .
Adires5 c. NJ. LEETE, ClarciLont, n. H.
II ORES TERRY on. TICDsON.-4j minutes tom Grand
~ 1.utr Depot minutes from station rooms - up,
excellent table. line view. Mrs l.. hACFMAN' DoDDi
Ferry. y.
nODGE FARN.-Peasant locality, delightful scenery,
more Adde'S J. {. DODGE Bennington Heights \. IL.
CAE EOCKAWAY.-Good board can be ob,ained by
i calling on addressing Miss H. \. CCI.IIS' LOCK
Box No. Al
FAMILIES DESIRING COMFORT in healthy location
i Tor summer large farm - minutes from cry,
minutes fiom station Mrs. +. SMITH. Locust Valley,
Long Island
IrlEsr.CLAsS BOARD In a MODERN COTTAGE.
with large additions and collnoiou' rOoms ccitaiy
located and newly furnished. O. From. 81, Saratoga
springs opens June 10 Mrs s. VAN vEGHrEN. Prop.
TIEALTH AND COMTOKT.-Larse airy rooms. Hot
GARDEN home comforts Number limited AA0sc us-
srlug a country hOn.s for tho summer. aflress
Box 49, fishkil-on- III lson, ". \:
WE OFFER GOOD COUNTRY BOARD, bathing. Ash
w ing plenty OF shade SC house three minute walk
from Port Jefferson Bay; 50 miles from n y. by, IL
Jefferson L. l. X. r. For terms ana req rences allIeSS
GEO L. BEOWN. Port Jefferson. y. y Box 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
ADIR0NRACKS.
LELAND HOUSE AND COTTAGES,

SCHROON LAKE, ESSEX CO., n. Y
This popular hotel will be open for the season from
Iuae IL 20 October !. Accommodations foc 200.
L. l. 4 L. ID. LOCKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
AnTRONDAChs.
RICHARDS TRGUSE,

And MANSION HOUSE ANNEX. on Lake CAampdIn-
NJ. A. CLARK, Proprietor ,,
Oldest hotel Ia Wes.uOrt Airy rooms Excellent table.
Boating rdlng fishing and pni TELEGRAPH Saae IN
or private Conveyance to all points In the Aironaacks
Careful drivers VII meet parties ON arrival ~ raw w
boats by telegraph PuIc hase lcAeS 10 "esC
uorL. Iree bus. Senl for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
HOTEL vENDoME. BOSTON.

Situated on CommOnweat h-ave, near the Public Gar
den, and surrounded by the finest dwellings in the city
is Of the most palaia and perfect hotels In the word
Parties travelling from the White Mountains Bar
UarbOr aud tho Lakes will find Boston and the Vendome
delightful resting place. within easy reach OF the sea
shore and many interior resorts. -
c. III. GREENLEAF & CO., Proprietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
OCEAN AVENUE HOTEL,

PnfchoSue. L. J.. y. ".
Overlooking the Great south Bay and Ocean surf and
stll bathing; fishing, boating and cunning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
PIERREPONT HOUSE. LYME, CONN.
PROFILE HOUSE.


The Largss Summer Resort IN New. En- GLAND
Situated In the FrancOnia Notch an open plateau
nearly two thousand above the between two
charming lakes and amid more gems OF scenery and
points OF interest the and tourist than can be
found in any other section Of New Hamps Excur,
by carriage twice daily, through the Notch 70 the
Old Nan OF the Mountain Fiume, Pool, Basin Echo and
Profle Lakes by rail to MaplewOod. Bethlehem, Sum
nit OF Mount Washington, through the White Noun
tain Notch North Conway returning the same day.
Open June 25; closes Oct ]. -
TAET 4 GREENLEAF, Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
Wv -1'-'1S oEfANDo KELLOGG. Proprietor.
ray BROOM u1r-;:.

RAY BROOM tiDI-r.
snii:OE9ACh NOTNTiiNS
Deleh,fgy o,ate on ay Brook n a. 0nly ,hfSe
T.nes brook oa. fishing in the AIronaaeks. Air dry
ana ny.sGIanS lurc .g ia n1 %SIe - DUNN bs en-
season Rooms large vel furnished and ventilated
S'ha III circular WIN '''' D. CAMERON Prop
LAKE PLACID STAGE LINE.
Only coaeA uae tAiousn tAe moe4.ansi new ,, iou r
ccpci, Isemi;dly aiter June ~ i3t h,enc Yen,
iioe =. 3; Aiiioaiacs L. Ige Ifau,ei = % ;
LAae rae - 80 arriving n g. unIS ;r itSo Liza io
leiltoya eosacens a = AZ ye n's I T Tor
"RALPU'>" /, fnt. ADJ ONnSGs-. Nm
on Upper Chaoaugay Lake, tree miles from Lyon Noun
iqn ch3eaqsy n TROUT 'ai9 s; e 9GaSnS
J. W. HUTTON, prop, LION Mountain, N Y
4 DlEONDAcfffiiEzyt4HhHhfTffxr d H2SsE +.
Only seven nile, nom Wc-poit IN D. AMI II: K, II
las boon renovated thsarshou aad no pain' NOV %l,
he spared ~ naAe eues,,f eosio,ta1ie, d5 airy
ara the largo dining han surpassed in this
section MRS. B. C suEEDUEN Prop.
A DIRoNDAcKs.-- GKAND yIEtNW HOUSE
HENRY allen fro9s.o5 pls q Alien H0 ga",
This house has been uor'uIhy fenoN asei; Ng on.
sosson a5es on A one I Of The shcs occupied
Of Mirror and PLACID Lake, and soqa4.as paks r1rS
srng water lFgoatae ar ana 1 f5r yoons
MAGANSETT HOUSE Ama-alsett l. I.-Acco1'mo,
a "a IS % eussI IeFAs -. Co.. Oi,n, ia''i'
tr.Nrs- -hi'. }. =. - -
AXE PLACID.-ADIPONDACI
l. MIRROR LAKE HOUSE
new oWRersp ana o,. It1e 20 Send FOX
circular. MIRROR LAX HOTEL 60.
iU-iB!.E CLASH, y. \.
LAKE VIEW HcusE-Wl.d 80 scenery 1nsufPas seq
climate every attraction; reasonable rates. send IoF c
cylr.
ID AVILI0Y H0TEL Alaq'lc Highlands. \. J.-GoQ}l
home for prsilr-cs: beating and bathing right az the
door. Addr. s. NJ. 81. BAiNH-ho.
pleasant LOCATION Tor summcT rec'caton on
] route u Ad.r0udlc1,; good trout fishing AdIre =
i. sTUDOR. white Lake corners, y Y.
WHITE MOUNTAINS .,. . ,.o.
est large Iools ofeu les, lnc lawns ana SHADE tees
livery connected table nst-cas-; terms riaoldDe tI
for circular. Address THE ELMNOOD fr1nconla, Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
ADIRONDACKs.
EEEDE ROUSE,
BERKELEY TIM AND COTTAGES,

Tarrytown Heights N, Y. 600 feet above tldewater.
Now Open under management Hotel completely
renovated has sanitary plumbing. Cottges-Ohe en-
trely ncw-arc newly and handsomely furnished The
cuisine is exceptionally fine
GIOVANNI NJ. SOLARIS, Proprietor,
Tarrytown Heights late Of Mansion House, Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
ADIRONDACK FOUNTAINS.
- 3 yYEs.Eiaz.D @OD..

TLIZABETHrOWN, y. y, IS loca'ed amidst some OF
the hes. mountain scenery. Charming dives Ia,.te IA
every direction. Eft day. brc!.s d MoH1 ill.f con-
dueive gooi appetite and rergh No nosqq.toe:, Or
malaria. Euln,ng water every door from mountain
siruG absolutely pure Table second O. none n me Na
ron lacks S.mdaly mails 90 and from New York Icle-
rtluh express ana { 6ot odlce ln house. Fine tennis
courts and croquet grounds Two splendid farms owned
by proprietor supply the house with az dUun1ance "
fresh mix, cream. bu cs. EGGS. vegetables &C. Cifcu'
ia- with city references 49, ~-- ,,.-,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
ADIROSDACK MOUNTAINS.
SEhkNAG LAKE HOUSE.

VIIt
T. T. Enlarged newly furnished and In perfect santiry
condition 1000 feet elevation. LOCO feet piazza; fri.
phys.caus recommend climate Tor lung ana tlf.it
troubles. M1llr.a aad hay fever unknown; slelci
fishing and hunting. Large open nfcplces IN par
lor Table best IN tre unt1ins.
all de.cac1s OF the equal o best az saratoga
Open May % Nov. I. Send tar illustrated circular -
MILO Il. MILLER. Proprietor. S'lan9c Lake. \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
SPRING HOUSE,

BLOCK ISLAND. l. /.
Finest ocean resort Atlantic Coast open fror
Goth October Is, Pioneer Hotel or the Island
Perfect drainage Plain and mineral spring water 20 acre
Of beautiful lawn, extending 70 the ocean No Malaria
mosquitoes. Special July 18th send for circular
b. B. MlICHELL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
COLUMBIA HALL,

49,. -, LEBANON SPKiNt'~ " y, Iii oprN
IN the highest IOn. Of the ikshire Hills, VIII OfE'
June 2orJI: Cuisine unsurpassed. delightful drives
orchestra medicinal baths grand scenery, malaria nc
mosquitoes. Newly furnished last season. Appy "
V. JORDAN. Pioprlolct. hetel Hamilton 503 5h-ave
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
Se56reibnng oer 9laubeere.

Die gldubeere lit cine pertbpole Srli6t un6
pd6ft IN lnIeret nOrolt6en Brelter ltber oa,
no bic ;6rteren Srii6te ben Wtnter nt6t aus
balten t0nnerl. Die Yflan;e 1T bart, oa lie
i6ou 40 @rao urter 9dlQ ertrlg, obne baB bic
;~arteiter Rnospen 9elitten b1tten. Die SlaI=
Deere reift in oteien Sreite9raoen 9e9en ben err
ten Sult uno bGu9t in giii6el, pte bic Sobars
n%tsbeere; 6orm ruro Sarbe 3Hsrit prrpurroth
oaru, rpenn reif, blali6parS. Der @eidmad ut
benz Der Simbeere 9lei6, iebr milo, lei6t iduers
LID, uno pom ben Wteiiten oelicat 9erannt. Die
8eereu t0nteu nit 3uter uno Sabue ODER elmer
seto6ten GAUGE, aifgetti6t rperoen uno etr9es
ma6t iinb Tie auS9e;eldnet fir Winter9ebrau6.
Die YflanSe ideint in allen Sooenarten gut
fortiutommen uno trG9t rei6li6. Die Ia6s
fraSe mad Der SrlI6t 1T 9roB uno tie brtu9t
9epObnli6 Is Gents per S.udrt. Die Tflan;e
trG9t i9on i'm erfteu Sabre uno brin9t i'm ;rpet=
ten unb orttten Sabre no6 benz &npflanSen III
rem polleu Grtra9.
sic pirb bur5 IlsIduieru Il. @ur;eIi6nittlinee
fort9eplan;t. Die Yflanse bat Die @eitalt lto
bic SDbe Der Sobannisbeere, itott gut lnto bat
bic TrlI6t melt ab POM Sobeu. Gle ioIte i'm
Serbit, in October uno 9topember, 9eiest pers
ben, bic Stode spei bis orei SUB non eiuanoer
in Geiben nit 6 SSlIB @ntferuung, 10 baB cine
polfommene Sede 9ebiloet piro llro in ben
3pii9enrdumen ioIte peoer gras nod untraut
9eouloet peroen.
Yrets.2iite.
1 Sub.nb Yfau;en per Yoit. ...... go Gents
2 9ubenb YfIau;en per 9oit. $500
100 YflanSen bel 9rpreB. $3.50
1000 9lan;en bel @rpreb ooer Sra6t. $1,000
@ie bas @eIb ;u ieuben. - @ir ;tes
BEN Dor, baB man uns bas gelo bur6 amerts
can @rpreB Qnpetiuu9 ienoet; ale Summen
pom $500 uno orInter foiteu llur 5 Gents lno
wenn bic anwetiun9 uerloren 9ebt, ulro oas
gelb benz Qbienber i9neQ wieber suriteritattet.
@euu man cine .GrpreBs auweiiur9 ni9t lei6t
babsu fam, tarn man oaS @elb bur6 re9tltrir.
ten 9rief oSer Hoitanpeiiune ODER BoitnOte auf
BortIanb, Vti6i9an, ieroen. Yoltrarten pers
ben nt6t ansenommsn, rur oa mo- uniere SIns
ben feline @rpreB= anueiiun9en erbalten tonnen,
mag man es tbun uno oann ltno MIR Die Don
einem Gents erpiinl6t.
Die Yilan;eu perbeu ior9lam III feu6tes
Woos perpatt uub Der GrpreB ooer 6ra6tofftce
iibersebeu, woiiir mir ri6ts peiter rean,n.
abrsie: SsIOs StapIss, YortIano, Sonia
90. Wti9.