davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
A NECESSITY FOR THE INITIA,
TIVE AND THE REFERENDUM.

The reader has doubtless learned ere
this that reforms in governmental af-
fairs have their origin mainly within
the ranks of the so called common peo-
people. The wage-worker and the land
tilIer once learning that wealth is the
product of labor, and that the bos om
of mother earth is the primary source
thereof, it is but natural that persons
belonging to these classes should en-
deavor to aCquaint themselves on the
rights and duties of citizenship, for the
purpose Of securing unto all citizens
alike the blessings of civil liberty. The
encroachments of the strong upon the
weak, always brings its train Of evils,
and sooner or later, attempts at refOr-
nation commonly called revolutions
are resorted to in order to right the
wrongs complained of. The history Of
the Swiss people is a reproduction of
the struggles for self-government since
civilization was inaugurated, and it
very aptly illustrates the demoralizing
influence of partisan supremacy and
the evils that grow out of the strife for
ascendency. The conditions that con-
fronted the Swiss wealth producers,
from time to time during their strug-
gle, for a period of nearly six hundred
years, were to some extent similar to
those the British government imposed
upon our colonial forefathers, which
created a desire for self and better gov
ernment History informs us that
about seventy per cent. Of the bare
footed patriots that fought the battles
of the revolutionary war were either
individuals or their descendants, that
had been deported, because they enter
tained ideas not in conformity with the
old feudal system of civil government,
or compelled by the effects of nefarious
class laws, both civil and ecclesiastical,
to- leave his native land and seek new
conditions more favorable for obtain
ing fair share of his earnings, thereby
guaranteeing hope of a home of his
own, an abode that could be with a Ger
tainty called ''his CASTLE" the unit com
munity, the only absolute and sure
foundation rock upon which all pure
civil governments are built, whose life
and tenure depend on the consent of
the governed. The Swiss tried com
promises and found that combinations,
now modernized by the names, trusts
and corporations, under the guise of
utility and an inexplainable degree of
patriotism that crept into existence and
secured, through the peoples represen-
tatives, the legislature, special and
class laws whose princi ples and meth
ods of operation were not possessed by
the Individual citizen nor guaranteed
him by the sovereign power that lies
inherently within himself. Conditions
like these very naturally arouse an in
quiry colcerning the future and its
welfare Out of this investigation
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02

can tell what proportion of the output
of spirits their product is.
Q.-You spoke Of finding a market
also among druggists. Is it not a fact
within the range of your experience
and knowledge that these imitation
liquors are frequently dispensed upon
a physicians prescription instead Of
pure article2
A.-The average man in the retail
business is unable to protect himself,
not understanding these limitations,
and at the time of purchase they are
falsely represented to him. When a
doctor prescribes French brandy he
expects to get a production which is a
distillation Of wine made from the
grape. In that imitation brandy made
from spirits and cognac oil he gets a
crude product of corn, defeating en-
tirely his purpose in the prescription.
The same applies to gin, rum and other
articles wherever the limitations are
found.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Grow as far as possible all the grain
fed Oh the farm.
In breeding individuality is often as
marked as the breed itself.
Grow clover to build up your soils
run down by growing grain upon it.
Good seed in a well prepared ground
is the beginning of a successful harvest.
On a well-managed farm, the waste
ought not to exceed the value of the
taxes.
There must be progress in stock
breeding and in making the farm
richer.
Good seed, good soil and good cult
vation are the essentials in growing
good crops.
Potatoes will not grow in soil that is
too dry. They want plenty of moisture,
but not mud. 1t is useless to plant
hem on top of a ridge and expect a
good crop.
Poultry farms, when properly man
aged, are quite profitable. Get ready
and go into the business and see what
you can do. This applies to those liv-
mg near good markets and shipping
points.
A New York farmer declares that an
acre Of Hubbard squash will fatten ten
more hogs than the corn that can be
raised on the same ground. He has
gathered from six to eight tons from
an acre.
1t is said by a farmer who has tried
tAe experiment so often as to be sure
Oh his ground, that buttermilk poured
over the back Of a scurvy pig will en-
nrely and speedily remove the scurf
The remedy is simple.
Hogs require free access to water il
'ne summer time. If they can have 6
pace TO bathe or wallow in, it is bene
uclal to them, as it cools and cleanses
We skin, mud is not filth-it is a gooC
UElntectant and healthful. Sometimes
uud baths have been found useful az
Du7ulclnal treatment for sick people.
america mines 2O,OOO, 900 barrels OF
salt a year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
No. 12

this is not essential. If not weighted
at all it will spoil only few inches.
HOW TO FEED.
Open by stripping the top entirely,
taking out all that is spoiIt. To cattle
unaccustomed to it, feed sparingly at
first, gradually increasing to 80 pounds.
Some COWS will eat so pounds per day
and not be satisfied.
No man can tell of the possibilities
of ensilage in the future. Just think
of wintering your stock cheaper than
you can pasture it in summer With
our alluvial bottoms to grow the corn,
our accessibility to the great North
ern markets and cheap labor, Eastern
North Carolina should not reject the
boon that is offered. ELIAS CARR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
THE REFORM PRESS.
Sharp, Pithy Clippings from Papers that
do Not Worship Mammon.


Sharp, Pithy Clippings from Papers that
do Not Worship Mammon
If any man attempts to array the
North and South against each other
again, spot on the snoot. t.-NationaI
Reformer.
All the money in the world would not
pay our debts, and the people cannot
earn enough to keep the interest paid.
st. Louis Courier.
Despite the fact that it is miserably
disgusting, some small sized men will
toady to other small sized because they
have large e-sized pocket books.-Livjng
Issues.
Educate Educate J.! Educate =!
Send books throughout the land edu-
cate the people and we can bid defiance
to the schemes Of tyrants.-Patrick
Henry.
Nothing but corrupt political ma
chinery and class legisla ion impedes
the progress of the nation and pre-
vents the happis css of the whole nation.
National T0c8in.
& seventy cent silver dollar pays
just as much debt as hundred-cent
gold dollar; but the wheat has tumbled
in price with silver bullion will not
Western Advocate.
The PIoaU Und Hummer rates Presi-
dent Cleveland as one third Democrat
and two thirds Grover. We object to
the rating IJ's too much Democrat.
National Reformer.
If your Alliance is in poor health
give it a good dose of the following
medicine: A debate followed by an
all round social and supper, It will
respond to this if not q hopeless CASE
TTtIare, Co.., Citizen.
With the requirements made by the
Cleveland administration we do not
see how true AIlianceman can accept
Office under it. He has to repudiate
his principles or miss the Office
Columbia Cotton Plant
If there were more hogs in the coun-
try hogs would be cheaper. Easy,
amt it? Anybody ought to know that.
Well, here's another: Ii there was
more money in the, country money
would be cheaper. See7-NatiogaaI Re
former.
The basic principle of this whole re-
form movement is that every person
has natural right to comfort and hap
piness. That being true, whatever in
terferes with that right is an evil, and
it is such evils that we are fighting
National Spectator.
If the big cattle raisers would kill off
all the cattle Of the smaller cattle rails
ers until half the cattle in the country
were killed, they would have done just
what the gold bugs have done and are
seeking to do with the money Of the
country. y.-NatiO1aaL. RefOTnaeT.
A writer in the last number of the
Christian Union occupies two pages
in review of Stickney's Railway
Problem" and favors government
ownership rather than government
control. Think of the army of readers
of the Christian Union being treated
to articles in favor of government
ownership of railroads. Oh, the leaven
is working. Manhattan Republic.
1t will soon be time for the poor
editors, lawyers, teachers and preach
ers, who are broken down with hard
work, to take a trip to the mountains
for four or eight weeks to rest and cool
off, while the farmer and mechanic
must stick to his plow and bench from
sun to sun, or be accused of laziness,
and if he buys a suit of store clothes to
be accused of extravaganza and living
beyond his means. -EGchanqe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
PLAN FOR A SILO.

For thethird time we reproduce from
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER Of February
18th, 1889, the following Illustrated ar
ticle for the benefit Of those who are
interested in ensiage and how to put
it up
OLD SPARTA. N. g., Jan. 81, 1889.
Mr. EDITORIALS the time is rapidly
drawing near for the preparation of
forage crops, I am reminded of a
promise to give your readers plans and
specifications for an inexpensive silo,
and how to fill the same.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
sUB-ALL1ANCE RESOLUTIONS.

Since our last issue the following
Sub. Alliances have passed resolutions
condemning the legislature, endorsing
the Business Agency, and agreeing to
replace any funds taken out:
Sandy Creek, Royal Oak Union
Ridge, Auburn, Bay, South River,
Pike, Round Hill, Swan Quarter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02
-r,r NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
0CTin Vice President Marion Butler, Colds
boro N. G. CDD
can, Columbia, S. @.
''iri2 52ctnrer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
TT, Ioucks, Chairman; L. Leon
ID Mt Leonard, Missouri; Mann
1o%a 1L Brandon, Virginia; [. E Dean,
4o89ooTe %81, Falls, New York; H. @. Dem
ming. Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vanla. -
r 4. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
R W. Beck, Alabama.
ID. D. Davie, Kentucky.
..s,78 CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
President-Marion Butler, Colds
O0IT{ Ei{co-Presiden-T. Fl B. Long, Ashe-
I:55 Secretary ret -Treasurer-W. s. Barnes,
;aieigh, n. @. n,
Lecfurer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
'''i'SIS, ThapIain.Rev. la Jno. Ammons, Madi-
''15 Door-iKeeper-R cor A. Henry, Ellijay,
NC. - y T
|3.reS' 8srreant MT at-Arms-J. At s. Holt, Chalk
state business Agent-W. z. Worth,
.ale;gh, n. G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund w.
Graham, Machpelah, n. Z.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
7lRoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
! B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. O.,
?Fsir77an: J. M. Mewborne, Kinst0n,
I C.:J. s. Johnston, Ruftin, n. =.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr. N. NJ. Culbr9th, NJ. G..
Gregory, VIM. @. COnneu.
TATE CELEGIsLATIvEC COMMITTEE.
T. .Ivey, Raleigh, n. G.. NC. English,
Trinity College: J. J. Young, 'nianta :;
Il. A. F0rney, Newton, n. Q.
qorth Carolina Reform Press Association,
Cfjcer8-J. L. Ramsey, President :
HqTj0n Butler, Vice President ~ s.
8Grve8, Secretary,
PAPERS.
irogressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, \. Z
iauCasian, GunUOn' y -
Mercury, hickory, =. =
3attleT, W h1GakerS' =. y
Agricultural Bee GOldsbOro, n. G..
Carolina Dispatch, HerttOrd, y. T.
Our Home Beaver Dam, n. G.
Each of the dbOUe-71n1ed papers are
rague8ted to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, provided
3eg are duly elected. any paper fG!E-
ing to adUocdte the OcGLG platform 1CiI
he dropped from the list promptly. Our
osOpI8 con 7lO1U see 1UElGt papers are
1slbIi8bed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02

- america mines 10000, 900 barrels of
alt a year 0-' -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-02

gerth Carolina Reform Press Association.
Cf5cers-J. L. Ramsey, Pre8ido'at :
EqTj0n Butler, Vice President ~ S.
gGrnea. SecretQrN,
, 1893-11-13

tpie6er einma( feblgeibta9en; @raf Q(rtbur
BaIffD ma in elmer mtBli6en Sage. St
elnpftng ietnen 8ruoer Nuoolf, tpelc6er DoQ
frober 6offnung unb QebenSfreuoe na6
8ariS gefomn1en mar, iebr ber3(i6, ALIEN
be5 anberen Sages eri6oB iicb Qrtbur.
gtun blieb @raf Gubolf Balffp in Baris
surId nit Der iungen 6rau, obne 0elb,
pbne 8erbtnbungen, arm ltnb perlalien in
ser fren1ben Stabt. CT balf iidb cine 3eitz
lang burd1, 10 gut er fonnte. Die iunge
Dame mpcbte i6ntUtttleib eingefl0Bt babelt,
ober ibm treu tn0 freunoiHaftlicb SurSeite
9eitanben iein, fltr5, er beiratbete iie ant
%. WGrS 1889 SIT @rancD in Der S6ipei3.
0as iu1ge GDepaar fonntc it6 nicbt erbalz
ten, un6 @raf Nubolpb 4alffp febrtc nit
ietner 6rou na6 8ubapet suriid. Sort
Derlbafften iDnt 8crpaubte BEL Der 8oit
cine fleine 9(nitelung, BON ipelcber CT in
ben Iebten stpei, bret Sabren tdrglicb 9elebt
bat. 0as 2eben bate ibm cine furbtbare
Gnttdui6ung bereitet. @r molte es nibt
ldnger tragelt, un6 ais CT in Q(mertfd nod1
einen lebten Der9ebltcben Geriud5 gentacbt
bate, icine Sage SIT perbelieru, foIgte ct
benz 8eiipiel, baS ibm 9ater unb 8ru6er
gc9cben, unb eriboB ii9.
= Die @efdn9ntIie in @ngIano unb
BaleS. WGDrenb III Ben lebten Is Sabren
Die Bah! bet Sniaiicn in Sen angliidbe1 unb
tpalliltiben @~efdn9niiien beitGl0ig abnabm,
10 baB iicb bic 3abl 20,833 i'm Sabre 1878
auf 1858 i'm Sabre 1892 perrin8erte, bat
baS nit 6em 81. WfGr3 1893 enbigenbe 8ez
ricbtsiabr einc S~teigerun9 Der @efaneenenz
SITTER auf 1878 duf3utpei1er. Cine Belt
lang, bis gum Dergaugenen Sabre, lieB it6
beoboc9ten, baB bic 8ep0lferungs5a6l fit
Die @efGngnilie un0 bic QlrbcitsbGuier i'm
ltmgefebrten GerbaltntB itieg o6er ftel.
0ob laBt itb baraus fetn @eleB fonitattren,
ba i'm lebten Sabre bic Snia1ien beiber Nnz
fallen iicb pcr:ne9rt BADEN. Die Qn3abl Der
81 3u6tbauSitrafen 8erurt6eilten lit merf>
Ltcb Surii6gegangen, ltnb baber fin0 bic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fit Bic 3u6tbGuier in
England tpdbrenb Bet lebtel1 20 Sabre BON
1893, 40 2itrl. ouf 1860 2itrl. gefaQcn.
8eionoers perrin9ert baben iib Bic nit
@ctpaltt6dttsteit perfniipfteng er9eben ge9en
@t9ent6um, llrtunbenfdli6ung, 6olic6>
miinSeret ltnb getp0bnlicbe @teentbum57
Der9e6en, tpelcbe bte 6auptmaile Der 8ers
brecben biloen. 2lub 5ct9t bic Sbatia6e,
oaB 1tcb bon 1883-1892 bic Nn3Qbl Der
erlten gerurtbetluneen bon O9,916 auf
1890 Derrin8ert bat, 6aB bic &eiben bes
8erbre6erbeereS ii6 nt9t tmu1er 9lei9 nit
fril3en &efruten fiiuen. @benio 1T err
freuItbet Meiie bic 8erringerung Ser erit7
maligen iugenblicben 8erbre6er 4-5 WaG
grOBer, ais bic Der GIteren. Serner beitebt
nab Dem 8eri6t 3tpilben 8erbre6en unb
Sruutiu6t nibl Der uriGcbIlbe 3uiammerz
bang, pelcben Die 2emperen3ler b%ebaupten.
, 1893-11-13
49, kthe
6 htcddD. 13. 81

y y : IL" wv
SoI9snbe 8retie muroen BET gr0Beren
8arttcn %er3iett:
8utter, bette Creamery @aore, ~
@273c, CUTE 24026c, mtttelmdBige 22(0
233c. 9airD, bette, 24026c, mittelgute
un0 quite 18@23c, frii4er 9afing Stod
163@17c.
8uttertne, beffe Creamery 19c,
rebt i60ne 17c, Ootrp 143c urb 16c fir
bic bette; in r@ous" OOer tIeinen @ebtn6en
&c ntebr.
adfe, Bette v6uG Cream g6eb6ors,"
lO3@llc, vSptns" 103@111c, rgpung
Nmerica" 1O3@114, nahgemrbtcr S9peiz
get 113@12c, u8rid" 113@12c, 2imbiir9er
11@12c.
Gier, gang frif5e, 100000 bas 0ubb.
Us btSteb, $1.15.
@eflu9eI, lcben6iges, TurteD go
93c: 6ilbner 0ennen TOTO, Sabine
5@-c, @nten 8(09 fir leben6ige; @Gnle,
lebenbtge nit ben 9an3en Sebern, $4,000
$500 bas Oubenb. Spring gbidens"
8@83c oos Bfuno.
8obnen, 8efte v9faoies" $1,573@
l.6O, mittelgute $1.55, nit ber Mal9tne
9ereini8te $1,40(0$1. 80.
OBJ 9eo0rrtes NepfeL, tiinitGicb se7
trodnete, 73@10c. 6os Bfun6, an Ser
Sonne 9eo0rrte n0r6ltc6e 5(063c, 9itrftcbe
5000, 8rombeeren 6@7c, 6tmbeeren 300
243c; Galtfornii9es 0pritpicn 14016c,
ntbt9efdllbte Ytriicbe SOLE, gei6Glte
22(924c !; Bfaumen 9013; Goiinen:
r3onoon 2aperS" 81. 65@$2.0O bas &tit1
9en, DWfnstateler" $1.OO@$1 80, aois
406c.
Obf, friides: gtepfeG $2.25@2.5O
nnb S.. OO@3,25, ie nadb ber Site, 8az
rtanen $1.O0@1.25, Gttronen 81 20.
&artoffeGn 8urbanfs 54@58c,
9ebrons 52(053c; Stole 52@53c; burbz
et1tanoer 50@52c Der 8uibel. SerieDz
SpeetsB otatos s.. 5O@3,5O bas 5aB. Sui
1ptier $2.5002.75.
, 1893-11-13

- Oes 6auies 8aIffD Slid un6 @n6e.
8raf 9tuoolf BalffD, Der iicb Dor eiuigen
Sagen int Nmerifa ourcb einen @eipebr1buB
t0btete, ent1tammte Der in 8reBburg auz
161itgen grdfli6en Tamilte gaLffD ab Grz
bob. Sein 8ater tpor elmer Der reicbIten
Gabaliere lln9arnS. ST bate iidb NIT elmer
engl!i6en Dame, Yaula 0onatt, Dern1G6lt,
tpeL9e SIT ben S6Dn1eiten ber bamaIigen
.3eit 3dblte. 0a fam bet &rab 6es Sabres
1873. @raf GuboLf 8alffD sen. perIor -
pte bas yMiener TaeebL." erSdbLt - 1ein
gauges 8ermogen. Cine berpan6te lt1lgaz
rii6e Samilie @iafD, na6m ii9 Ser Gtnoer
an, mdbrenb @raf 9tubolf YalffD sen. in
greBbur9 unb auf @Itern bon 9erpanbten
nanbten lebte ,Nt6t LANCE fiibrte ct bieieS fir
i'm rei5lpS 9eiporoe11e 9alein. @r enbete
inn Sabre 1878 burcb Selbi tmor6. Die
bei6en S0blte, @raf 9trtbur ltnb @rof Gltz
6olf Yolffp jun, erfreuten it6 bet beIon@
beren Sarioras bet erGf1idb @lafp'fdben
Sautt[te uno 1peciea bes @rofet Glafp.
9tber Der dltere 8ruber, Nrtbur, fano feline
SIRE un0e mebr an Dem 2eben in 4eit un6
bel6loB, in Baris it4 nteber3ulaiien, no
er glaubte, 0urcb feline S%enntniiie bes
gferbeiportS rai6 etn 8erm0gen ertperben
al. f0nnen. Ntit einigen Sou1eno @ul6en
begab er iicb I'M Sabre 1886 oOer 1887 nccb
Yaris uno etabltrte ltcb BORT ais 8udbz
mocber. 0ieles 1lnternebmen 9tng balb
gut, baI6 iblecbt. gfacb 8eit fanten gfocbz
ricbten, meI6e bie Grtiten5 bes @rafen
Nrtbur 8alffp in ben sLGn5en6lten Sarz
BEN i1ilberten. Die S6ilberungen bes
eleganten, freien 2ebens ouf ber Barrier
8ouIeparos macbten eincn 9roBen @tnDrud
ouf BEN ebenfaIs ercentrii6en 8ruber,
G5rafen GuboIf Balffp jun. Gtnes Sa9es
mar au6 er ipurlos aus BeitD beri3tputz
ben er bate fib nab BariS b%egcben. ST
fonb bort ieinen 8ruber nit ber idh6nen,
iungen Srau tn elmer fleinen Mobnung
binter Der Ertnite7 &ir6e. 9as Slid bate
, 1893-11-13

SIT Der Belt, ba ju19e 8rouen Waiitter
ueroen, be6iirfea fte beI onoerer 8flege-
fte braud)en befonoere Stdrfe. Die Ct
fiiuuug Ser Mtutterpflidten idwddt Oen
&0rper. Mtangelbafte Seroauung idd0is
gen Die Otutter unb oo8 &tno, benin ser
Wtttter @elunobett 1T audi oe8 &in6e8
@eIunobeit. Oa8 1T Der g5runb, iues6alb
itet8 Der Mutter etn 3utrd9ltebe8, ndbrenz
bes Sti1nulau3n1ittel peroronet miro. Gin
iolde8 1T 0er ddte Sobann Soff'ide
Mal3ertraft. ST frdftist unO ftdrtt oas
GDitem, pbne oufre9eub 3u ipirfelt.
@ebt fider, ben ddtett GIT erbaGten, tpelder
ouf Der Gillette am Slai6erbalie ben gtamet1sz
5ug vSoBann Soft" trd9t. &etu an=
6erer tit G6t.
Gt8ner & MenoeGion Co., M9enten, 1872 uu0
154 Srauflin st., Seem Dort.
, 1893-11-13
8eTiette.

GEM. 1869 so. Torth 2pe.
gaaer, SS7 81. Ntopielupob 9Ine.
9ltlipn, S72@. CALIFORNIA aoe.
Soebne. 938 q. California goe.
ueiterbouIt, 1875 u. CALIFORNIA Gss
Erublp, 1914 Mtlm0utee Mpe.
Sombs, 1863 Milsuaufee Npe.
Saflep, 1929 Millpaufee Aps.
2earD, 400 Millpoufee Moe.
ellis, 52l Mtlllpoufee Mne.
Gurs. S21 MiIipaufee @pe.
&iuberg. 1893 WiItuaufee Moe.
Semper, 1919 Milipautee aps.
Gtucer, 1850 MiIlpautce Moe.
Mnbree. 1854 MiIpautee @pe.
Barring. 1885 M}ilpaufee MnG
uerfen, 1903 Milrpolfee Aoe.
Rron, 655 20. Nprtb Moe.
Sonien, 759 800. Nortb ane.
6boper, 765 SO. Nortb Mpe.
Haid, 100 Wtillpoufee aoe.
Stetnobet, 14S Wtilpoufee @pe
Seuribs, 1875 Dttlmoufee @Se.
RDffmonM. 233 Miluautee Mps.
SEMEN, 242 Milpautte @oe.
Sresorieu. 286 Milipoutee gloe.
Sulber. 800 Wtiltpoufee @oe.
Gillespie, 288 N. Goueampn ctr.
Seoertnebaus & 8eiIfuB, 448 MiItuanEee 1OG
Steios Depot, 1854 4rmita9e Mne.
Netus Depot, 466 &rmitaqe Ape
Hobinipn. 344 Milnaufe Noe.
getps Store, 259 80. Chicago aSA
Dede. Az ". Nihlonb aoG
, 1893-11-13
Klein unterfhieo.

8elu6: Isl, Ell, 6err %2tlient6aL, mas
ntuB tb ieben! 9ter at Der Steue, no
frdber Der a6te &ubens bling, befin6et itch
nun Sbr Portrott?" 2tLientbol: ugtu',
mas lit oer lnteribie6? 6ritber bling ba
e Gcbter 0tubens, nu' bGn9t ba e. dbter
2tItentbaI!" Isl. 8l.)
, 1893-11-13
- Das -
NbenOblatt Der ST.. Staats= 3eituna
1T in ben unten angegebenen @eI9aftsn sa sabeu:

1T in ben unten onee9ebenen @eI96ftem at babeu:
Storofeite.
6. Sertmer, 1889 2incoIn IDe.
u. 6. Stepban, 1850 SiucoIn Noe
403 GrDB 4oe.
402 &pseoe 8euIeoar6.
u. q. Semitic, 1881 Belmont IoG.
g. Goldman. 1874 GIart Str.
6. q. MpDre, 442 StneOln gos.
Son 3tolobs, 1876 2incoln Npe.
6. q. Sap, $40 2incolE Npe.
Sronf Wagnsr, 597 2incpln 2lNa.
Soiepb Mlluf, TAT 9incoln ans.
6. ~gteubaus, $40 2incOln ane.
l9nt. Gaelpr, 1017 2iucolu NOe.
20. Betting, 1426 @Iarf Ctr.
CARRIER. 457 &larf Ctr.
sFrou 2inoeman11, 421 gIort GtS
@. 81. Bar, 313 Start Ctr.
go, u. Wtoues, 267 Start Ctr
81. Serntann, ISL glarf Str.
s. &. 3egen, 513 Start Str.
8. 8e1uer, 590M Glarf StE
9onb 9roS.
q. Spppntonr, 1857 &Iarf StR.
s. Su1itb, 9el gIart Ctr.
Srou 6. Molfer, 453 MeGs GtG
M. 0futberfprb, 500 Weus Str.
Surnbua; 545 Meas Str.
9G. 6. 59mibt, $50 WeuS Str
6. SO. 9lpeet, TOT meas Str,
Sobn @tarr, 290 Mens Str.
y. @urrie, 306 mems Ctr.
6. 8ieIe, 34 Wel8 Ctr.
s.. Siler. 1859 N5eas Str
8rutn, 19 0eas Ctr.
Sobn Bert, 141 Mels 5tr.
Spbu 9ud1e9, I'll Wtas Str.
eTrau 6. Sobnier, 276 mems GeE
6. Moeing, 100 Weus Str.
8. SaQoL 393 @3eas Str.
6. fyeriau, 80 @tus Ctr.
9. Weber, 1876 Sorrobee Ctr.
SpTmonn, 464 2orra6ee 9Th.
6. Berger, SIT Sarrobee Ctr.
Srau &. Mor9ou. 225 9tpifipn St1.
She Columbus, $40 Dtpifion Ctr.
6. 81. mbite, 407h 9ioifion Str
@. G.. 93el1un, 1874 9iDiiiou Ctr.
6. @nberIon, S7 9ictfion Str.
8. Winer, 81 MtlDlp Str.
s.. d. Gbmonn, 66 MiGpp Stx
s. GGurte1, 81 State Ctr.
S. T.. GiebL 255 GIepelonb Ins
s. Squirt, 391 Seb9wtd Ctr.
80. 9. M2esler, 5S7 Seb9pid StE
R. Gnoel, 1893 Sebeluid Ctr.
GreuSer, 2s2 Seb9pit Str.
Sobu 9tein, 294 Seb9wif Ctr.
9itties, 1852 Sehepid Ctr.
8. 6. 0utuaat, 249 Glpbourn Soa
Sapter, 403 G%lgbourn AOe.
8. gDe1B, 1923 GlnbDurn Abe.
q. sc. GdIid, "a GInbourn MoG.
&Dbert Dreger. 149 Sainois Ctr
6. GdraDer, 36 Wtarfet Str.
Stlnehlab & M}apnuIeu, 301 W2ortet @iR
SortenberQ, 22 @erter Ctr.
8. Grben, 1Ss Center Str.
eFrou I1. Rubn, AZ Gl9enie Str
9luq. Tranaeu, So Guaenie 9tE.
@bas. SDbeL, 116 Guaente Str.
Ntar 2i1tenfern, 259 Stuib Str.
, 1893-11-13

9as Qbenbblatt ser Suinois Stdatsseis
tun9 bat eS in Oct fur5en 3ett ieines 8eites
bens GIT et1em beOeItenben unb beitdnbig
tpa9ienben 2elerfretie gebra6t.
, 1893-11-13
Geri1ieOetles.


02erGan9t: 100, 600 gaameu uub aOreiieu BON bent-
~ iden sSamilielt, on ipelbe mir Yrobet urb @irculare
gratis ienben tDnnen. Sprsteae Dfferte: Mertbeone
Geideufe lperoen oertbeilt on AGe, lpel9e rns 25 pber
rnebr gtanen eiuienber, bic nod ni1t in unfere Site eIlr=
9etra9en finb. Sbreibt Die Abreiien beutiid. u. 9tieletL
sc 10. 6. Ctr, Cincinnati, 8. 30pf3t1o, 3rnit
, 1893-11-13
8rnnheigentbum

I'm Guer G1gentbum raid su perfoufen pber All oertau.
" ifen, 9ebt gu Singer Bros, 3tnlmer "a.
201plS 184 Dearborn Str.
0u oerfaufeu: @nIde, bic fi1 on Der Griinbuna
~ etner beutI0en @niiebelun9 in Sitbcalifprnieu gu be-
tbetll9e1 uuo llb Die Der @pionte getpdbrten auBerproeut-
ltb 9itnitt9en geotngungen 5u5upeuOenl piiniben. ntD9en
I'M &afelibe 8utl6iHg S.=99. =@de Der 9lbalns.
l1to SlartitroBel- Simmer gso. At ppripreben, ober lt9
og20balp
Ou Derfou feu:-&abensppo 81" f16nfte
y gfe III bieIer bilbf9en un0 b~liiDeuoen 8prIto6t.
W8alfer unn Seiuer in ben StrnBen unb bic StraBelt a,
pflaitert. Sage: Silo= uuo Sitfrpnt. Me9en 4reis unb
lpetterer Mnstunft penbe man iib miinblid5 poer idbrift.
ll9 on Wm. 8. Zee, 112-114 Dearborn Ctr
8Dpce 8uilotug. 2Omibam
, 1893-11-13
Siman5ieae8.


e% @eGb 5u perletben on bebautes Gbtca9o Srunoeiser1.
" tbunt. Building &paus per0eu aus9efubrt.
18ptbam 8. .. Stone & Co.. goo Saioae Str.
, 1893-11-13

Nben6bIatt ber Sa. StaatsStg. l Gent.