davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
Thirty-six Governors in Ninety Years

Thirty-Six Governors in Ninety Years.
Ohio has had thirty six Governors since
its admission into the Union in 1902. DIR
Edward Tiffin, of Ross county, was the
first. Meigs, Brown. Shannon Wood and
Hays were the only ones to resign the
office, and Brough the only one to die
while holding the Office. Those living
who have held the are T. W. BARLEY
Charles Anderson, J. ID. Cox, George
Hoadly, J. b. Foraker, Jas. E. Campbell
and the present incumbent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
Successful Teachers

The following teachers received one
year certificates at the examination held
at Belmont week from Saturday:
George F. Brannem, ID. NJ. Albright.
G. W. Deselmes, Jas. T. Dysart, Ettie
Moore, Matte Anderson, AIDA Taggart,
Stella Piper, and Mrs. Clara Morrison;
the last primary. The whole number
examined was fifteen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
2S2 Cars.

A Cadiz paper says the material to go
into their new court house will require
2S2 cars to transport it, divided as fol
lows: Of Berea stone it will require 60
cars; trimming stone, 80; brick, 100; iron,
10; lumber, 10; sand, 40; cement and lime,
20; fire proofing and concrete work, 20;
glass, 1; heating apparatus, 1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
Monday, January 20. 1894,

AT II o'clock a. m. of said day, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the township of Riehland, county OF
Belmont and state of Ohio:
First Tract-Bcing part of the middle quarter
of section numOer g, in township number s, OF
range number ) being the same tract OF Land
purchased by Benjamin Beam, deceased, in his
lifetime from George and John Beam by deed
dated July IL, 1885, and which Is now occupied by
the said Washington Beam, containing fifty-seyeI
(51) acres OF land, more or less, and which said
tract is more definitely described as follows: Be
ming for the same at post joining to Maxweil's
land and running with his line north S9o east 80
poles to post; thence north 1l.o west I22s poles
to an elm on small island in what is known BY the
name OF schOol-hou>e run; thence up said brook
with the several courses and distances thereof
with the meanderfngS OF the same and bounding
thereon SS1a poles to the southeast corner OF an
old still house joining 10 YaTneliS land; thence
south 10 east 80 poles 70 the place of beginning.
containing hfty-seven (51) acres. be the same more
or less.
Second Tract-Being part of said section -,
township number 6. OF range number ;, beginning
Tor the same at station number one tD ON the edge
OF point between "A small spring and a large run.
thence north g. east "a poles TO station 2 thence
with the line OF the lands OF Israel Hough, deed.
north So west 19.S poles to station number },
thence south 3e west u poles to station number
on run; thence down said run 55I.s east y poles
TO station number 5; thence south S4isS east s7es
poles to station number 6; thence S3S east 556
poles to station number 4; thence north 55a. east
81 poles to the place of beginning, containing
twenty-one (2l acres, three 81 roods and twenty
six and three-fourths (ssaa poles Of land. be the
same more or less
Appraised at-First Tract 81 5s5. Second Tract
s4sO
Terms-Cash. Nm. SCOTT, Sheriff.
By W. " DARBY, Deputy.
j. W. Shannon. Plt'ffs Atty. ll-2std
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
RaYiSad Item

The Intelligent composition" made
your reporter say in the Sunday Register
that Deputy County Auditor Ryan visited
the "WOman's Lodge" in this city, Friday
night. 1t was the Masonic lodge he WIS.,
tied, and this correction is made that
Mrs. Ryan may have no occasion to tear
her worthy husbands hair-Bellaire Cor.
Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

The French have long been famous for
their riddles, but it was an English fam
lily who lived in such an atmosphere Of
puzzledom that on the husband inquir-
ing in excited accents of his wife, ''Why
is that door always left open?" she took
on reflective air, and after moments
musing answered, 81 give it up"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

THERE is more plOwing done now than
at the same date during the last thirty
years. The weather was unusually ia
vorable during the month of December
and so far in January. The soil is in
fine condition and the farmers are
making the most af the situation The
present fine weather may iDjure the
fruit crop if the spring is cold and back
ward.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
An Office Secref.

Junior Partner-Our traveller ought
to be discharged. He told one of our
customers that am an ignorant fool.
Senior Partner-I shall speak to him
and insist that no more Office secrets he
divulged. Boston Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
California Excursion, February e4th.

Cal1Ornla ExcufSlon, FeDruary S4Cn
Send for book giving full particulars as
to how the party will travel, list of hotels
where they will stop. price of tickets and
map showing route over which this ex-
cursiOn will pass. Seven thousand miles
will be Travelled in elpgant Pullman Yes
tibuled Sleeping Cars, with Dining Car
attached, for the exclusive use of this
party. Do not forget that if you are 60
ing to California and do not wish to re.
turn with this party, you can do so, and
so have the benefit of this special service
of elegant Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping
Cars and Dining Car, as well as visit all
the many points of interest mapped out
for this tour en- route to San Francisco.
Call on or address
q. l.. HARRINGTON,
l-lS 5tl 46 N. High st, Columbus, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
In 1898.

During 1893 rain fell on lis days and
snow on q days. There were 30 days
cloudy without rain and 141 fair days.
The coolest month was January, and the
coldest day January Is. The warmest
month was July, and the warmest day
July 15. These observations were taken
at Wheeling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

AN item having lately been going the
rounds concerning the drafting of minis
tiers during the late war, the Barnesville
Enterprise notes that d. Z. Osborne, Pre-
siding Elder of the Barnesville District,
was drafted while in charge of a church
at Erie, Pa. He did not go into the ser
vice, but sent a substitute.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
DRS. FRANCE & OTTMAN.

DKS. FRANCE " OIIMAN,
Formerly of New York, now of THE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL In
sTITUTE, Columbus, Ohio, by request of
many friends and patients, have decided
to visit st. Clairsville, WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 81. Consultation and Examination
Free and Strictly Confidential, in the Pri
vate Parlor of the Clarendon Hotel from
ga. NJ. to P. None day only.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

THE fruit bu are beginning to swell
qIite perceptibIy. In sheltered places
gooseberry bushes are putting out leaves.
Many fruit growers are getting anxious
about the outlook, and are fearful that
the warm weather will so unseasonabIy
develop the fruit that it will be caught
by frOStS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

THE case of Douglass against Hatcher,
wherein Douglass brought suit for dam
ages against Hatcher because the latter
had put his name in list of persons to
whom he warned a saloonist at Malaga
not to sellsiquor, was tried all last week
in the WoOdsfield court, and decided
against the plaintiff, Douglass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

WOOSTER has a man with beard "a
inches long. Ashland claims she has one
with beard Do inches long, while Car
rollton, not to be outdone, produces a
man with a hirsute appendage that
reaches below his knees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

1t was an old bachelor who said that
he never read the women's corner in his
paper, although he was something of
women scorner himself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

The Martins Ferry Evening Times
notes that many persons living in town
will this summer try ryrunning small farms
and living in the country, where old
clothes may be worn, the children run
barefoot and enough truck raised to sup
port the family. Such is the effect OF
Democratic times. 1t has always been
claimed that free trade will make US a
nation of small farmers, and this appears
to be the entering wedge. Close up the
factories, turn the workers into the
country, destroy the home market and
put us back century or two in human
progress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
DROBATE COURT.

i
Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, executors assignees and guardians
have filed in my Office at st. Clairsvlle their &C.
counts and vouchers for settlement. to-wit:
Lewis ROthermund, exr Of August ROthermund,
deceased
Nancy q johnson, admir- Jas johnson, decd
Belle Burlington, guardn Sarah NJ Burlington,
minor.
Amanda V and John W Goudy, exec'rs Aneyew
GOudy, decd.
Thos NJ Thompson, exeer Robt Thompson, decd.
C HI Mckeever, guard n Earl McKeever. minor.
RObt E Caldwell, exec'r Glen Amber, deed.
WIN Stitt, admir- Jas Sttt, deed.
Albert W Kennon. admir- JnO Alexander, decd.
John C Israel, guardn Leroy, Charles I and
COrrena Doudell, minors.
AYa A Wise, exec'r VIM A Wise, decd
John C BOlon. admir- Hilan Bolon, decd.
Katherine Eberle, admx John A Eberle, deed
Mary III Moore, adm'x Daniel Moore. deed.
VIM Stilwell, exec'r Abner Stilwell, decd
All the above will be for examination and settle
ment on the 10th day of February, 1894.
JAMES +. TALLMAN,
1-11-3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

THE St. Clairsville Presbytery will
meet in Bellaire on the 30th inst. to dis
solve the pastoral relation between Rev.
L. W. Barr and the First Presbyterian
Church, and to dismiss Mr.. Barr to the
Parkersburg PreSbytery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

THE East Liverpool potteries are
working under scale of reduction OF
ten per cent, and ten per cent. more
held subject to the passage of the Wilson
bill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

Highest per ct. of attendance, 50 in No
Lowest per ct, of attendance, 20 in No. Il
Average per ct. of attendance, II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

During his first administration Presi-
dent Cleveland through one whole mes
sage snorted over the fact that there was
a surplus in the United States Treasury.
A condition and not theory" con-
fronted him, and he laid awake onights
thinking about it. Now there is no sur
plus and not very much income, and still
he is not satisfied. What does he want
any how? Would he like to have little
of that Republican surplus back again?
If he would like the latter, the country is
with him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

Politics was of course tabooed by the
Farmers Institute held here last week,
bat evidently some farmers would have
liked to say a few words in reference to
the Wilson bill In the judgment of a
man who has been a wool-grower for
nearly 40 years, 20 cent wool will destroy
the hocks of Eastern Ohio. And in his
judgment, too, the best thing the Demo
cratic majority can now do for the wool
raiser is to return to the tariff Of 81.
He added that, if as is proposed by the
ruinous measure of Tinker Wilson, wool
is placed on the free list, he had nothing
to say. But he evidently had something
to say, and was restrained only by the
place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Belmont Common Pleds.
Hiram Boroff, Plaintiff,

Washington Beam, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant TO an order of sale In the above en-
titled case, issued and to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio
will offer for sale at public auction, at the from
door OF the court house of said county, ON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

1t is said that Representative Hsinlein
will advocate bill to make a separate
judicial district of Belmont county.
Certainly the business of the county
warrants such measure. And certainly
the people of the county will be glad to
be loosed from Monroe county in the
selection of a Judge We have been well
served in the matter of judges thus far,
but the fact that any man who secures
the Democratic nomination is almost
sure of an election is result from which
we would gladly be freed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

The point has been well raised that
Secretary Carlisle is going out of legal
bounds in his bond issue of $50,0OO,0OO.
If he can issue this sum, he can with
equal right issue billion dollars worth
of bonds. The act of 1875 certainly did
not put it in the power of treasury officials
to run the country in debt at their will.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

A reduction of 20 per cent. in the wages
fund of the United States means a reduc-
tion of the purchasing power of the
people of two Thousand million dollars.
When this sum is taken from wages, it is
taken also from the merchants who sell
to the wage earners. No wonder times
are hard, Two billion dollars from a
country's income must be felt somewhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

In Linton township, COshocton county,
there are sixty-six persons over 10 years
of age, and score more over TO.
F. w. PLUMMER, the Wheeling photo
grapher, suicided Saturday by shooting
himself with a revolver
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
Richland Township Schools.

For the week ending January 10, the
schools of Richland township present
the following report:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

If we may believe history, there was in
former times Congress in this country,
and that Congress made laws, to which
the Executive put his name as a matter
of form. The spirit of our government
did not contemplate that laws should be
made by the President. But under Pres
ident Cleveland the old conditions are
changed. Cleveland not content with
vetoing arbitrarily much wholesome leg
islation. seems now to have shouldered
both the executive and legislative
branches of the government. Congress
has dwindled into lot of cuckOos who
wait for the clock to strike at the White
House before they will act. How long
must the country stand this man?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25
THURSDAY. JAN. %. 1894.
PENCIL POINTERS.

This country has not for twenty five
years had any important Democratic
legislation, and it does not want any for
a century. Democratic administration
of Republican laws has almost ruined
the nation. As senator Quay says, it is
the duty of every Republican representa-
tive to scourge the Democracy at every
legislative whipping post. Thereby they
may prevent the enactment of that odious
Wilson bill, and restore the country to
its prosperity. Legislator may be as
sured that the people will gladly uphold
them in any act with shade of right on
its side to prevent the passage of this
ruinous measure. Democratic papers are
fond of urging that Congress shouldcar-
~ out the Democratic platform, because
Congress was elected on that platform.
If the popular verdict in '92 was for free
trade, certainly the people spoke all the
more plainly against it in '93.
Free trade organs urge also that if we
are to have free trade, we should have
it at once, and at once be relieved of un-
certainty. What nonsensei The fear
of an evil is bad, but the evil itself is
worse. The fear of free trade is nothing
to the terrible consequences of free trade
itself. Now the fur naces and mills stand
ready to resume work, and the workmen
are ready to start the fires, the minute
the country shall be assured that Protec-
ton is safe Should free trade prevail the
mills would be torn down, machinery
would not pay for keeping it unrusted.
skilled workmen made into small and
wretched farmers would forget their skill
and capital would seek other avenues OF
investment Let us have every possible
stumbling block put its path.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

1t seems that President Cleveland can
not keep his bitter personal feelings out
of his executive acts. Senator Hill gave
him an inglorious defeat by having the
Senate reject Hornblower as Associate
Judge of the Supreme Court, and now
the President nominates Wheeler FL.
Peckham, a New York lawyer, known to
fame chiefly because of his anti-snapper
parts, and of an interview in which he
sharply scored the Senate for throwing
out Hornblower. Peckham is more re-
pugnant to Hill than is Hornblower.
Peckham bolted Hills nomination in
1888, and has fought him in every possible
way since Hill came into politics. The
Presidents appointment is regarded as a
challenge to Senator Hill, and the country
will have the satisfaction of seeing its
President engaged in another undignified
struggle with the Senior Senator of New
York over the control of the spoils.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-25

1-lS 5tl 46 N. High st, Columbus, o.
, 1894-02-09
5wei9-O f3cen
AbenOblatt Der SSa. Staatsz 3eitums.
Offices eIepbon $50. $685.
@eHIeite.

gSeitTeite.
Q. Gbrbser, beltI@er Qpotbefer. 465 unb 4s7 Milluautee
Aoe., STE Chicago Npe.
s. s. 2i4tenber9er & 60, 831 unb 1888 Wtiltpautse aSs.
Gie 9iptHDn=Str.
9. @oritens, 531 Blue SsGaub Noe.
Tbeo. 81. 0ebrenS, Mpptbefer, 422 80. IL. Ctr,
SmiL @ebrsns, so2 Glib 9aIiteOsetr, Gde @anaEpsrt
SEP. ). MiB9ad. eaO~sh.eds mabiiOu. unb aalft.1.
SEQ. 9. Isiaers gpOtbeter. 1914 mirpaufes gOs.
SEQ YDrges, l89 Wt0riuensStr.
s. &Dembelo & Co. Mpptbeter, Gfe Wan 8urens unA
wtppssm Bros, Wputbefer, 1895 Mtlpaut.s gO..
6. s. GlSner. 1861 Wiln autee Ase.
8. 8, 1elolpSti, apOtbefsr, 700 Ntilpautes @oe. Cd
srnit galebeI 51s 20. Chicago 4De, ede gouGiuo.etr.
Sre6. Wreee's Apptbete, 1863 100. Chicago Mee, Gds
ErsO. 3. 9i.rre' 5sl Osoem Mee.
@ein9eret Soletlbans, apotbeter, PAP N. yaOrtb aSe,
6. o: alntoloftrOem, ap0tb.fer, eaOtpsft.ede 20. 0iDi.
aIb. ~gtof8taer, Np0tbster, 2ss 80. 2ipilUu.etr. Cd.
Tranf ): Berger, MpDtbeter. 1885 wsilpout,s abe.
&rnelt v. 9hmtb, 8taouct 8bormacD. 1913 WttEs
roaufee Nee.. Ode S,n8ies Mnb 0espio1ues.gtr
:; WtE Ssdbi9a aFP4oyt93sdter. 69l %; ytOrtb Abe;
SttD. Wtetnun9, S75 Wtiltpaufee Mpe., Ode MIbEnnb gbe.
RuOotpb stongobr, Qpotbeter, Sal u. 9ipiiOn.str.
Gde WaIbtenotr Mpe.
SOlSa9 = 60, q. Str. unb YanItua.@tr.
j J; S9imst' @pOtbefer, SAT Blue SsIanb ape, Ode
g. $. mDitsrsburt apOtbeter, 900 20. e. etrass.
Wi9are 9, Trertisn. apDtbeter, 1901 %. StOrtb IOs,
pouI @. SetnemaHM Alb SO. 9toiIou ctr.
EorOTette.
&. @iertsr i &enool, &pDtbeter, ode @enter.gtr. uuA
yfortb 9art @oe. ~
6. S. 9nfeIer. apotbefer, AS y9urtb gIpe. ede @,ena
unb 557 Seb9pjd-Str, SIDE Mteuompnee.
@uDelpb T9oOe, @pOtaefer, 5O4 u. @lort.5tr. eas
9. : TleII6er, 2s6 %. martet.str., ede out.etr.
8l11oTS Dparmacg, APO &tucpln Moe.
3enr9 Sd9oller. ApotbeteE, ga &incoIn Goe. Gde Sars
@m. e 3len3e, beutt9er Npotbefer. 1901 Belmont gse.
julius VI. .3lnbt, oeutl9er Apotbeter, ode @Isbourn
Mce. unb &orrabee=Str.
@;.S 9onfe, beutl0er Npptbefer, so Dit @sicaoo gne.
AHoS RlortiGe9; Gde Slnoourn Ape. unh &arrobees
Str:, Deutldbe NpOtbete.
g s; YiannITleL NpOtbeter, Nufb.9tr. SIDE 8eCenus
s. q. gBstbe apOtbsfer, gsrisBttpuuO qpe. ede ebsf.
fielo Moe.
@IfrsO .. sOs, apOtpefer, s67 @bsftsrO gtOe~ uobs mel.
G. S. ytibfer, apOtbsfer, 14s Fullerton aUs.. uabegerru.
~Obsrt goseTiGng gpOtbefer, 24 0~uptOu.str. Sd.
GboS. 6; Jelbtomp, apOtpefer. 1927 q. Glurt.9tr, Sd.
5reberid.
So ring. : Con, apOtpste. eorrobee.str, eds slad.
batpf=Str.
6. s. @IoB. apOtbefer. 1877 81. SaIteb.etr.
SSugsn Weber. AS 81. 6IorfsStr, SIDE 9ipiTou.
Y. WtartenS, Apotbefer, 1T &eutre=Str.
Seier BIRDS. Apotheter. 1852 2lncuIu @pe. Gde
@hooI=Str
Ssrrp s. Bate, &potbeter, 1923 u. GIort.Str.
@loert 0or9es. Aotpbeter, 1912 8 NcoIn @pe, Gde gets
mont goe.
u. %: geiS. apOtastsr. 81 Oft gOrta Gss. Cd. gIsOs.
LAMB &nE
, 1894-02-09
urktherfd

2 TT 3 . u OtUt.
SDtgenbe 8retie wur6en Bel 9r0Beren
B0rtlen "er3ielt:

@DtcGgo y. Sebr.
SDl9enoe &retie wur6en BEL 9rOBeren
Bartien ~er3ieIt:
8utter. Bette Creamery : Waarc,
263@27 CUTE "a 253, mittelmdBi9e 300
24c, 9air1, bette, 21(022c, mtttelgute
un6 quite 2O@21c, frii4er Padtng Stod
12@13c.
8uttertne, Goitlafe OairD, lac,
empire 153c, Bette creamery 180193c,
Suinoiier TIC; in v9tous" O6er tleinen
@ebinben &c mebr.
aGie, bette r6uQ Cream G6eb6qrs",
11@11&c, ySmtns" 12(@123c, yNoung
Nmerifa" 123@13c, nodbgemacDter Sbpeis
ser 12@133c, u8riG" f2@13c, 9tmburs
ger 120123c.
8obnen, BETTE vg}aoies" $1,000
mitteI9ute SLAB, nit Ser Maibtne gereiz
nigte 81 ,30@1.35.
Ger, 8qn8 friicbe, 14@143c Oas Ob6.
W btstep, $l.15.
@efIuGet, Gei6tabtetcs, SurteD 8
@83c; 6iibner 7@73 6enuen $1,000, alte
unb junge O. Gnten 5000 fir lebenz
oi8e; @Gnie 6.0007. 90 per 0Bb.; vSprin0
Gbidens" 73@8c bas 8funb.
Obft, ge60rrteS: Nepfel, fiinftlih ee>
trOfnete 73@1Oc 6as gfunb, an Scr
Some gebOrrte nOrbIicbe 5(063c., 8ftritcbe
$685. 8rombeeren 607c., 6tmbeeren 23
@243 @alifOrniicbes 9lpritoien 14(016c,
ni6t8eicbdIte 8ftrit9e 8@11c, geicbGlte
22(924c; Yflaumen 9@13c.; Npiinen :
vSonbon QaDerS" $1.65@2.OO 6os &titz
chen, vMnsfateQer" $1.OO@1.35, loie
4@6c.
Obt, frtiaes: Qtepfel 3,5O@4 so
unb $5.OO@5,50, lie na4 Der @itc, 8az
1la1en 81. 00@1.25, @ttronen 81. OO(04.2 %.
&artoffeln - 8urbonfs 51(054c,
6ebrons 50@53c; Stole 48(051c; 6urcbz
einanber 5O(Q53c ser 8ulbel. SerieDz
Stpect=B otatos o. baS SAB, Suit
notier So. 100000.
, 1894-02-09
-
1iuf but Oeine RimSer f~raftigen.

&iuf bu baB betne &tnoer froben 0futbes
itro, gut olt8ieben, iptelen, u1O geiu1lo urlb
frdftt9 berompa9le1, 10 gebe ibneH ben adj
ten Sobann 9offid)en Wt0lertraft. @r bat
iid bierfiir bOr5i9lib beipdbrt nnO iouten
Gtteru nid)t oerfebleu i'm ibreu &tnberll 81
ee6cu. @~Nmddltde &tn0er erregel1 inlller
8eiorgniB. - gtiemaub lit beIor9t nm elm
ltarft8 Sinh. Ser d6te So6arn SoffiNe
Mal3ertraft pirft ~itdrteuo allf ben gan6e1
Srgauiarn1t8, 1T angeHcbm 81 nebr1elt, be-
f0r0ert beu Mppetit NIB be Gerbanung.
@egen Sul8> unO uugen=Sranfbeiter 9uten
unO @rfdltungen tit Ell heib 5u gebrauden.
Wtan bite ith Dor g~tafabnruugel. Ser
ddte Sobont Soffihe MtalSertraft bat Die
urterI6rtft bon USoham1 6off" auf benz
Sal1e eirer ieben Slofde. @i8ner & Wfenz
6elion Co., Qgeuten, Stem Oorf. YreiS per
Slalde 80 Cts. 19ntenO $3.50.
, 1894-02-09

Die fir cine 6ou8frou einfacbite un6
biuigite 2lrt, Elm 9tenitmdbden gu befomz
men, lit, cine 8erlangtsMn5eige an baS
@bencblatt Der SutnOiS Staats5eitung etnz
3ul6tGen. greis l Sent oQs Nort.
, 1894-02-09
Tinan3ieles.

92o1e, 9uiulou & Co., Mort9age 8anfers, ~ Dear
o( 6ornItraBe, Oerleibeu Selo auf @bica9per Sruu0=
e~i9entbum gu Sen uiebrigiten Breiien, iowie aud anI Sc
bGuoe. 6oe3 1871
, 1894-02-09
NiDblirte 2imnter.


= ubermtetben Gin mDbltrtes Simmer flr eIuer
~ pber 5lpei Serreu, nit poer obne Sribftitd, an oel
Meltiette nabe Der So6babn uuo benz Sarfielo Bart
N0reIien inter ID so Staats3eitun9. 9t,bom