davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration causing intense itching when
warm This form, as we'll as blind, bleeding
and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko S
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
affected, absorbs tunors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. sec. Druggists or
mail; treatise free, DR.. Bosanko, Piqua, o..
Sold by H. ID. BI.ATCHLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25

- Presbyterian Church. Morning Service
IL 80 a. m. Evening Service 80 p. III. Sabbath
School 10 80. Prayer Meeting Friday evening
7 80 p. m Everybody welcome.
REV. w. j. BOONE, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
Notice to Contractors.

Call on Jndge Beatty and see specifications
of school building to be let, at Jordan Valley
Oregon, and send in your bids.
Trustees, Dist. No. 3,
Malheul Co. Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
PEERLESS RElN-HOLDERS

the only one on t lie market that will positive
ly hold rein where you put it.
All of the above goods, and in fact every.
thing in the saddlery line that we carry in
stock will be sold at the very lowest bedrock
prices. We also solicit share Of the obbing
rade from the country dealers in our line.
sg Carriage trimmings specially. Prompt
attention given to repairing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
UBT.
Feels Certain. Republi-
2ers Fear the Effects of
the Tariff Bill.

headquarters of the republican
: campaign committee. Manager
Clarkson, who has been away for
some days, will not return again
to his labors. Secretary Carter is
en- route for Montana, where 1t is
alleged matters are not going on
as smoothly as he would like to
see them. Chairman Belden has
his hand on the throttle again, and
with the aid of an energetic staff of
men is shipping every day varied
assortment of campaign literature
into the several congressional dis
tricts.
When the committee was organ
ICED few weeks ago it was under
discouraging circumsta noes. Ev-
erybody semed to take it for grant
ed that the next house would be
democratic, and for weeks the COM
mittee simply drifted aimlessly
along, much to the digust of the
republican, candidates. But the
committee was not altogether to
blame. 1t was willing to do some
thing, but lacked the necessary
funds. The manufacturers who
had responded literally in the way
of assessments in 1888 felt they
had done their share. Corpora
tons interested in having certain
bills passed wanted first to see the
goods delivered before they came
down with their contributions.
The 100000 or more usually
contributed by department clerks
for campaign purposes in other
days was shut off by reason of
civil-service law.
HARRISON TAKES A HAND.
To add to the discouragements
surrounding the committee, Chair
man Belden and the secretary of
the committee, Schuyler S. Aids of
Michigan, failed to harmonic on
some essential points. Aids sud-
denly resinged in anger. 1t was
about this time that the president,
who lad been watching the pro-
gress of events with impotence
mingled with disgust, decided that
something must be promptly done
to prevent an appalling disaster in
the fall elections. He called a
meeting of prominent republicans
then in the city to the white house.
Among the number was John S.
Clarkson. Ways and means to
carry on the congressional cam.
paign were not only discussed, but
tremendous pressure was brought
to bear on Clarkson to accept the
vacant secretaryship. He declined
itpremtorily. Later on he decided
to accept the active management
of the campaign. At this point,
with Chairman Belden's consent,
Representative Thomas H. Carter
of Montana, bright and energetic
politician, accepted the secretary
ship. Then it was that great life
was infused into its labors and the
party inspired with hope and cour-
age. Relays of men were engaged,
and day and night for two months
past the output in the way of doc
uments and letters has been enor-
NOUS.
THAT TROUBLESOME TARIFF.
For the last ten days, however,
matters have not looked so bright
to them. The increase in prices
on a vast number of articles enter
ing into everyday life has been
seized upon by the democrats and
worked for all there is in it. How
to overcome the effect upon the
voters of the country is the prob
lem that the managers of the con.
gressional compaign are trying to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
FRANK MOORE.

PHOTOGRAPHERS. First-class guaranteed
Il and prices low as the lowest Gallery at res
idence Call and examine work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
S. Fl. BAKER.

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Has
w opened up u shop In Isham's Drug Store
and will repair watches, clocks and jewelry In
workmanlike manner. All work warranted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25

u NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.--MoUNTAIN GEM
IN LODGE No. 8, X OF L. Meets the second
and fourth Friday Of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting knights are invited to attend.
NJ. b, GwINN, Il. A. CoWDEN,
X. of Ii. offs. G. G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
Take Notice.

All Notes and accounts past due must by
settled at once.
NJ. B, GwINN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER

Almost through the center of Manhattan
Island runs one of its greatest arteries
known as the Third Avenue, through
which the wild current of our city life GIBBS
and flows, night and day. The tide rises
higher and ebbs lower at certain hours Of
the twenty-four, but sweet peace and quiet
never reign for moment.
On Twentieth street, few steps from
this busy thoroughfare, is a long rambling
building of dingY red brick, known as
"The Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital" and while it is claimed by
those having It's charge and direction, that
II is ample for its present practical needs,
il is no such building as New York or in
deed the entire country, owes TO an insti-
tuition doing such a magnificent and
phianthropic work. The object of the
Post-GTaduate School, is primarily, the
higher education of physicians and sur
geons. and incidentally, the treatment of
disease and accidental misfortune among
she poor. In one characteristic feature il
is entirely different from any Institution of
medical instruction that / ever saw before
There is an entire absence of the royster-
ing medical student, whose practical jokes
with cadaver were of more consequence
than his studies, and whose highest
ambition seemed to be, to get back TO his
native town with N. d. tackled TO his
name, no matter how little deserved, or
how unworthily obtained.
The Faculty of the POSTGRADUATE School,
embraces many of the most eminent medl-
cal practitioners in New York They are
grave and thoughtful men, thoroughly
bound up In their profession, who feel that
they have a mighty work on hand; nothing
less than the physical salvation of the race.
They carry that gravity Of department in
10 their clinics, and impress their person.
allty ON all the students with whom they
are brought in contact. The whole place
and'eyerybOdy In u, has a grave, sober,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01

SAYS the HazIeton Plain Speaker of
last Monday in regard to a well-known
and popular Republican politician /:
"George M. Davis, former resident of
Harleigh, but now permanent fixture of
Lansford, was in town last week. He is
looking well and doing well, two things
that his many friends here will be glad to
know. He takes as much interest in
politics as ever, and every now and then
our Carbon exchanges bear us out in this
statement. He is a good worker and
should have been rewarded by his party
long ago. An opportunity was presented
year ago upon the death of Associate
Judge Leonard, but the kid glove element
in the Republican party named another to
the governor and Mr.. Davis was ignored,
although he had been the candidate at the
preceding election against Judge Leonard
and was beaten by a few votes only.
Last fall S. b. Price had a walk-over for
the office and had things gone right in the
Republican camp Davis would have been
appointed by the governor, nominated
again by his party to succeed himself, and
in that event the campaign would have
been very interesting indeed, for neither
party have better workers than the gentle
man named"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
Professional & Business Cards.
". IN. Ransher.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
First door above the Mansion House,
MAUCH CHUNK, PENN'A.
Real Estate and Collection Agency. win Buy
and Sell Real Estate. COnveyancing neatly done
Collections promptly made. Settling Estates Of
Dccedents q specially. May be consulted In
English and German. nov. 22-Vi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
LEHI0HTON. PENNA.
TIE ROLLING MIL.

At public meeting held in Gabel's Hall
some evenings ago, for the purpose of con-
sidering the much-taked off rolling mill
question, the following gentlemen were
appointed committee to solicit subscribers
to the capital stock of the concern in the
sum of S75, ,0O0 j. L. Gabe, b. J. Kuntz,
W. E. Ash, Samuel Seller, John Seaboldt,
j. II. Fenner, B. X. Culton, l. S. Koch
and John T. Semmel. The committee are
now at work and meeting with fair de-
gree of success, while at the same time
they are encountering the difficulties usu-
ally presented by slow-going people who
imagine that we don't need this or chat
because it wasn't so half century ago.
That's just what keeps us in the old rut
that leads nowhere in the onward march
of enterprise. We must be up and doing;
all along the line of the great Lehigh Val
ley other towns are booming; industries
are going up and prosperity smiles joyously.
This IS Lehighton's grand opportunity,a and
there is enough money tied up in this place
to take advantage of it, if the holders will
awaken from the legarthic sleep of uncon-
cern and 60 into the work with sleeves
rolled up and determined energy to meet
all obstacles. The ridicu'ously foolish ar
gument that the proposed enterprise won't
pay is not worth answering. A few moss
grown specimens of slow life people say,
"Well, look at the mill Weissport had, 1t
n Hf,Jfda s.afr, ,f
the stockholders" Well. so would the
proposed mill If it were to be run on the
same principle, in fact, it would ruin nine
tenths of the mills in the country, but il
head of the concern IS a practical iron
maker with lifelong experience; the mill
Will be constructed! !and have the latest and
best machinery and all the improved con
veniences for turning out product un-
equaied in the Valley, in fact, the differ.
ence between the old mill at Weissport and
the mill John Hopkins will erect and run
is so great that there is no parallel. 1t will
employ 175 TO 200 men and pay weekly
wages to the amount of $1,000 to $12O0
Can't the business men see the benefit OF
thisP Can't the property holders see with
half an eye that it is to their advantage tc
encourage the enterpriseP Can't every citi
zen Of this town understand that it is tC
the advantage of all to have an industry Of
tho kind proposed located in our midsti
One man has been found with conception
clear enOuph anG a sufiiciancv nf antar,,ris.
tall praise to him, would that we had more
of his kind), to donate free of price site
for the mill; all that is now needed is mer
with backbone to put their money in The
concern and make it a success. Will Sor
do it? we'll see.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
Administrators Sale
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Carbon county, there will be exposed TO pub,
lie sale on the premises, the late residence of
John Schwartz, deceased, in the borough of Le-
hghtOn, Carbon county, Penna., ON
Saturday, March 8, 1890,
at TWO o'clock F. NJ, the following real estate
late the property of John Schwartz. deceased
/. All these two certain lots or pieces of
ground situated on the east side OF Pine street.
in the borough Of Lehighton, Carbon county,
Pennsylvania, and numbered in the plan or plot
of the old village Of So Lehghton, No. r. and I3
?. All that certain lot OF piece OF ground
situate ON tho east side OF Northampton street,
in said borough OF LehightOn, and numbered on
the plan or plot of said borough, ON the part
formerly known as So. LehightOn, No. 10.
3. All that certain lot or piece of land Sitti-
ate ON the east side of Northampton street, In
said borough of lehighton, and numbered on
the plan or plot of said borough, ON the part
formerly known as South LehghtOn, No. 20
The improvements thereon consist of TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and
other necessary outhulldings.
Terms and conditions viii be made known
at time and place of sale. by
HORACE HENDT,
Administrator of John Schwartz, deceased.
Freyman Heydt, Attorneys.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01

CENSUS enumerators will be paid as fol-
lows; For every Lying person, two cents;
for every death, two cents; for every firm,
twenty-five cents; for every factory, thirty
cents; for each veteran or veterans widoW ",
five cents. In special cases an enumerator
may be paid by the day, not to exceed So.
The cost of taking the census in 1880 was
$4,000, 900, and the next one is estimated
at fifteen millions larger than in 1880. The
work Of enumeratlng will be done during
the month OF June next.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
Lehigl.on Business Direotory.
Our Churches.

REETHODIST EPISCOPAL. South Bank street
w. Sunday services at 10 q. m, and 700 D. M
Sunday School pm. REV. DUNCAN, Pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
Administrator,s Notice.
Estate of AARON WEIDAw,

W. UVVVd0VWs
Letters OF administration on the estate OI
Aaron Weidaw. late of the Borough of Lehigh-
ton, Carbon county, Pennsylvania, deceased,
the Borough of WeisspOrt, to whom all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims or demands
to make known the same without delay.
AUSTIN BOYER, Administrator.
Feb %, 1S9O-wGF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
AN EASY WAY
GET A GOLD WATCH.
OnIv OF -OO n Woak.

We are now forming Clubs for the finest
Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Watches manu-
factured for both Ladies and Gentleman.
We put in these watchas movement made
by either of the following companies Elgin,
Waltham, Hampden, etc, 10 suit the puTchaa
or.
A club for gold watch at $4,000, consists Of
forty members, and each member pays $l.00 a
week. A drawing is made once a week, aud
the member whose name is drawn gets his
watch Immediately, he still continuing 10 pay
800 a week until he has paid for it, at which
time each and all forty members win have 70,
ceiyed aud paid for his watch. The last person
10 receive his watch will be made present OF
a handsome chain.
OUR GUARANTEE.
Every article bought from us must be just IS
represented, and we are willing at any and all
times To make good the failure Of any article
sold, 10 be as represented. This is the Best,
Cheapest and most Convenient way 10 buy a
watch through our Go operative Club System,
We give first class Egn or Waltham stem
winding and setting movement, which we
guarantee for two years The case is warrant
ed by written guarantee 10 wear for twenty
years.
The above is why we give you more for yOus
money than any one elso and why we are do
rug the largest watch business in the world.
We sell only frst quality goods. Why not be
an owner ol Gold Watch whenever you have
the chance to get one Join the club at ohpq,
only Si.O0 down ana then Bl0Q week until
The wateh is uad.
Please call or send me your name aud ad.
dress and | will call at your house aud show
you samples, or II YOU are at a distance will
send full particulars.
Agents wanted everywhere. for
Terms aud cirt liars.
CHA LIES NJ REHRIG,
FR naI y CAFAsAUoUA, Pan
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
An Die ~iiinmtgen Nbonneuteu !

&ett 0cSd)6ft = 1tuo cite Sei=
tang TIT ctm @cf6dft, 10 e1tt iuie
elite 8anf oocr ettt Sauhaocn =
fnmn beifcbcw, tpcttn eS nid)t SrS=
atttu8 1T Sctttcta 8aGtcrn b6lt 1tmS
onratsf fteDt, 0aB feiwc &unoen fir
Foie erb0ttcue g@anrc ettdD besablen.
gu otcfcsa Stue9e fenoem ole Gcs
I66itc ia sc&YiTsm Settrammen-
atonatttd, batti6brliO oocr iabr=
LID 8~cGsun9ett ats, 1ttt ole
Seltnoet oar0t at c~ri8ueru, Oab tie
noO etan9S 5t be9Iel6en babcn.
Som Soften Der 3citmng, ,uclG)e
iber Ole Gan5cn @cretattgtcn Staa=
ten Dcrfo21ot Wtro utto oerett Sis
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Sen ctttscItacn &tttScn ~peri0nIt6t
fca1ttcgt f51mett, Cat o0S 9trSicmoen
Der 8~cG,nurgeta attN moG Scn
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S9tttoc tao6 aMa Sebcat lit tt4po ob
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5icbcu, pDesc 3nbltt3s Ieiftcn sn
tp0acr. Sic SetSWm0 Der Gea,=
a,atn9 at ntit oct Sae4&tss tnt Nl6s
ftanoe beinSliGe @~s3onncutcn tit
fcin NttBtraatcatSbctuciS 9e9cm Stcz
fcibcn. sic 1T cine ciafa0e RhiG)t
Ser 3eittsa8 gcacm lid, iclbH- ,pie
scSen icoen &wmSen, Der iat9ramge
amoerer @~cfG,afte ttttS in Setm 8pa=
bc;umBt5cin, oaB CT Gle &Icimi9feit
jcScrscit abtso d, cit foatt,e, oaS San=
lea attfgcf@o1cn ttsto f<eBGiG
~Der9cfcm bat. &atiirliG >tutrS fOlz
Gca 9lbonneatct, iveld,e tat &pr=
attS 5c5aStcta, feite &e1nuate gc=
fauSf. 9ieS inn Reconsideration
lit ocr beRe @cg, sttunal ttttr oa=
Surd Scr 2%sbon9semt ii6 2Grred,t
aitf ctne 8rGuttc, fei cs 1T @cnalt
ctneS 9nG,cS oScr oes gScitcms
pSer oes gSoGenbtntteS stttt bal=
ben Grctfr, eriuirDt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17
Wo6en(0dn.
@btca9o, ST., II. Mdra 1890.
Snlano.
Nrts mafhinetort.


Der 8rGii6ent bat benz Senat fol-
@oooing Oberri6ter bon glrt3ona, &leranz
Der st. Nininger 8unoes Wtdri6au BON
9torb> 9tlabama, 9lnbretp Saptblon C91etp
Nprf), eriter 6Ilfs= BenitpnseG pmmiiidr,
Jtobert 8algb (Sopa) @lsent fir Die
Snoianer Der lllntabz uno Oura9s
@gentur in utab, Sbertlieutenant
WtIiam Snitb biShert9cn Inter :
@eneralquartiermetiter gum OberSobln1eis
fter nit 8ri9aoe9encrals : stang, SameS
q. Mooo aus Seem 6omplbire gum
Goniul in Sberbroofe, Charles 8. Mtllon
gum S~berlanbmeiier BON 2ouiitana, g.
8opie 4Satterlon sum 8unOe5antpalt in
Siib1Slpriod, Sobn 9. g8e6er aus 8uf>
alo gum GommiiiGr UNI S. st. S'8eirne
gum ll~ntercomn,iiiGr fir bas @tutpanoez
run95peien. = Die nit benz fiirslt6 inn
g8eiBen 6auie aufgeiteuten SeuerlGrmfaiten
gemahten 8roben ftuo befrieoigeno
ausaefa0en. !3wei Winuten, nadoem Der
SeuerlQrm gema6t mar, mari eiu S6lau6
Dor Dem 6auie einen Waiieritrom auf Oasz
ielbs llb III Z Wtnuteil so Sefluloen paren
bier SprtBeu sur Stele un0 an Der Nrbeit.
-Saulbce, Der bon Dem 3eitungSberiht>
e%rltatter &trcalb por benz S"ibungsiaale beS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rieoergelholz
iene, ebellalige Nb9oroncte bon &entudp,
lit gsitorben. &illcaio nurbe %oaroufDtn los
fort fuieoer in t0aft genommen. Der
8ruoer Des StaatsmIni1ters Blaine, Go>
bert 81. Blaine, Der lett mebreren sSabren
oas 9tnlt zines DIRECTORS Der Sommluaqen
oes NderbQu : 0epartementS befleioet 6at,
lit BON bent Qderbauminiiter Gust gum
O;~oEtAr So- NNI,ornrfH,1e - Gtntin,o,t Soy
Nbtbetll1ng fitr 8ieb5u6t errannt tporben.
SIM Senat tplr0en @el0belpiQigungen
fiir 8unOeSgebd,loc in Baton Gouge in
2ouiiiana ($100,000), in Gaeome, Seattle
uno Spotane Sails in Walbtngton Gle
800 ,00O uno in Walla WalIa III
Nolbington ($30, 00O einbertdtst. Cine
babe WtiQton Dollars murbe gum 8au
zines G~ilnoes9ebGubes III Der Sal3ieeItdot
betDt0i9t un0 cine @elobepiuigung bon
$4,000 gum gau zines neuen y 0 IT.
ANTS in Nurora III SQinois einbez
rt6tet. SIM q bGeorbneten6 auie
ipuroen Derl6ieoene 8prla9el angenomtnen,
tpel6e Observation-Disclosures Me9crehte
uber SnotanerldrDerelcn i'm eSSnbianer9ebiet
uno in Wttnnelnta ertbeilen uno bic Bals
fritz Der Ocatlon & Sua6ata BaueDs 8abn
i'm Snotanergehiet murbe I'M oret Sabre
perlGnasrt. 0erllnterausiduB fir Die lBclts
ousitslut9 belt cine Sibun9, at ber Die
Gbicagocr 9lbgeoroneten mieoer suge,ooen
tpareu unb polenbete Die Bil, pel6e Dem
@eiammtallsi6uB, iobaLb tbn Der Gorz
ittenbe 3ulanmeurufen fam poraelcQt
tperoen miro. Der lnterausi6uB bat rur
tpenig Nenoerungen gerla6t llno anes YSez
lentltfei in Der gla beibsboltcn. Die iuiuot1ts
iGe AuslteuunQSs @eieuldaft, tpelde in Der
8il anertanntlpirO. bat be nQtllsftellunasplab
SIT DaDlen, Die 0ebGube gu errtAtcn uno bic
T.tlan5eit 81 oertpalten. Ser 8rditbent lou
Die @onlmiiiion crit oann errlennen, penn
in@bicaao oplte So, 900, 900 oufoe6raht lino
unb Die @eieui6aft geniigenoe Ylreldaft
9e9eben bat, Dap iie i'm Nptbfal tpeitere
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-17

GU ties Bud, bas lit fetner beuts
iden SFamtlte feblen 10 lite. Us
giebt Nat6i9lGge fiir ale Der @eiunobett
bes Menl6en sutrGglihen Ginri6tungen in
8esiebung auf Mobnung, Eletoung, Stab
rung u1o 2ebcnsneiie, iDtDte alf Die er1te
notbtpenoiee 6ilfe in Granfbeiten, ulto be-
itimmt geralt iol6e Sdue, III peldeit lotort
na6 benz nd6iten 9trst Qel6idt tperoen
lpllte.
vOas gar3e lit lit Iei6t faBlidcr, bo6it
einfader Weiie oeidrieben, 10 baB IS BON
Sober mann gut per ttdnoeH
N erben an II, unb bod beruben ale
@lrgaben uno Qusiprii6e auf ben neues
ten To Ell d al tt i6 Ell 0rnnbs
lagen, ipDrin ser 6altptipertb bes fleinen
8u6eS beltebt. IS siebt pentge 10 SCI
btegene . b il d e T, tpesbaLb es
bon "ll1tieren be1tl6eu 2anbsIeltten in Nrnez
rita als ein iptrtltder, N ertb ROLLER
Sausi dat betra6tet iperoen lou."
9enienioen, tpeIde fiat zines BuhcS
Iieber ein 8t lb ais 3tntuerl6mlld babet
t%DDlelt, bteten mir cine in l6onem 2tnten@
S6wor5orud aasgcfubrte @Dpte Der
beriibl1ten
40. eittinitden smaonmna nit bsn g9rts
Eu9IlHDe mo Deu SHQeiH pDI JVAJUeb
AT, be5 bcrilbn1telte1t aller @el1Gloe beS
gro6et Wteiiters, peld)eS Die !6aupt3icso De
6eS MuleumS IN Dresden btloct. 0aS 8tlo
lit, phre Ben 81 3pa bretten 9ta1b, 20 3oa
bod u1lO 143oa brett, allo sl etncm Wanoz
l6rnud trefflt6 geetgnet.
Serner in idon auS9efi.5rtem SeIorttG
IS. @aiIer @ilDelm i. per siesretde.
16. ssaiier gsieoria !EI.. ,%:ltnicr Trib."
12 CnSfNft STA "a 81 fS44aN NA
10. UclSaaridbaH Graf y. WoItte.
2ubcroem MAIDEN mir auf Die folgenber
auSgeaeihneten Stablfti6e aufmerflam, Die
na6 Den beriibnttelten @emGloen auSger
fiibrt fino:
25. 9tG0idDnIe cuf Dem Sonoe.
&c. Gractes8tIo.
81. gSctoetoe 0Riro erbeer0e.
80. 3tmbenoc GG1aafbeeroe.
81. Msorgcm i'm gGGIoe.
30, Sabdlem i'm Gtiefcl.
SO. Sic SpieIgeiabrten unferer 1Ietnen.
81. Sccme1 ans Oe,m SsinoerIebcn.
ollie Diele 8iloer 1tno portreffli6 aus9e>
fubrt un0 f0rnten auf genDbnli6em Wege
niAt fit ben 4reiS bon 81 bis $3.50 be-
5ogel iDerben. Sic eignen lt6 nortreffltb
gum 2trnmerl6mud.
9luber obiger 8iiderz unb 8tloerz 2iite
bieten mir unlern 2lbonl1enten cine
So. 8a1ofarte BON 9cnti dllauo, berbu1ben
init eiuem Sabres-aalenber, on. Die Sarte lit 24x30
gruB rnO aui Oas Sorafalti9ite unb Sennucfte in
SSarbenorlcf uuSaefIbrt.
@ie iriiber, 10 MAIDEN mir AUDI biesmal
Darauf aufmertiam, baB mo- in elmer fleinen
beuti6en N~ieberlaiiun8 cine Gnsabl Qbons
nenten nebe 5uiamnen tpobnen, es fit ie
nortbetlbaft ietn tptrb, ftd untereins
amber iiber 3 lie gu be # el lenben
gtu mmern gu Derftdnbtgen, 10
baB ie per i6 iebene Bidder erbalten
lno iih bteie chamber let6en fonnen. Nuf
iolde Netie f6nnen iie ftd fir Die lansen
@interabenoe cine iOrmLife 8ibliotbee
l6affe1.
gitdt gu 8rdntien bere6tiete 9t%bonnenten
fOnnen jebes Der oben ansefibrte1 Bidder
ooer 8tloer ge9et @tnienouug BON 30 @etts
be5teDen.
Die 0uittung fir %eingeihiftes @eG6 err
folqt alf benz fleinen .3ettel bur6 8eranz
berrng bes Wtonats unb Der Sabressabl.
8rtefe u1D @el0 a~oreiltre man an
ILLINOIS STAATsZEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.