davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
A USEFUL JOURNAL.

The Farm, Furnace and Factory, o
axteen-page journal issued from the
Office Of the Stone Printing Company, OF
Roanoke, is doing good work for vir-
ginia, especially in the Southwest. and
deserves the careful consideration and
liberal assistance OF the people Of this
city and section. The June number
just received is filled with interesting
and instructive articles on 8 variety of
aubjects, among them one In which
special attention is given to the dairy
Ing interests, Its possibilities and prog
poets In this State.
The subject Is handled in an able
manner and the article deserves to be
carefully read and thoughtfully consid-
cred. Each issue of the journal con-
tains The results of painstaking research
and investigation in the interest of
some industry, or product that can be
developed right here at home, and
among the leading contributors ia DR..
Paul Scherer, immigration agent of the
Norfolk and Western railroad, whose
practical experience in agriculture in
this country and Europe. together with
nis scientific attachments and extensive
Investigations. render his writings par
ticularly interesting and valuable. The
Farm, Furnace snd Factory covers
ground which daily and weekly news
papers have not the space or the time
to cover and in this respect. as we'll 80
for Its intrinsic merit. deserves to be-
come permanent institution of Roa-
noke and Southwest Virginia. We
wish IL every success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Exercises in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Fourth
was celebrated here by parade in
which the Sons OF tho Revolution and
Sons Of the American Revolution and a
few member Of the G. A. R. posts took
part. They were escorted by the WASH
ington Light Infantry and the Marine
band TO the foot Of the Washington
monument, where the Declare ton OF In
dependence WAS read, and addresses
delivered by Henry e. Davis and John
Goode General John G. Breckenridge
presided over the exercises.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
No Yellow Fever at Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, July 4.-The report
that yellow fever Is here and thss peo-
pie are fleeing from town is absolutely
false. All the prominent physicisns in
she city were seen tonight and O full
investigation made, but there is no
room for any suspicion whatever. There
have been no suspicious cases, and the
doctors were amazed Instead Of peo.
pie leaving the city there were fully
three thoueand visitors from surround
Ing towns in Tampa to witness the
Fourth OF July celebration.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
THE MONROE DoornrnE AoA1N,

1t Ia evident from the outspoken
views of leaders, both of the Democratic
and Republican parties that the days
OF British aggression on the American
continent are numbered And unless
that country heeds this warning in
time there is prospect OF serious trouble
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Suffering From Mental Alteration

WARRINGTON, July "A telegram
from the surgeon In charge Of the Nor
folk Naval Hospital received by Score
tsry Herbert last night states that Chief
Engineer Borthwiok, who cut his throat
IN an attempt ct suicide, Is now out of
danger. The surgeon also reports that
the man was suffering from nentsl alb
efrstion when he made the attempt,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
The Trial OF James Ball.

WASHINGTON, June "A special to
the Post from Manassas, We, saws:
The taking of the testimony in the
trial OF James Ball for the killing of
William +. Bodine on June 1, was com.
pleted to-day. Ball was on the witness
stand to-day. The arguments will take
place to- morrow,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
The Fourth in Berlin.

BERLIN, July 4.-Mnny American
houses in this city and in the suburbs
flew the stars and stripes to-day or d
there were number OF quiet celebrs-
tions. Flags were also displayed over
the United States embassy and consr-
late general, and at dinner this even.
Ing patriotic orations were delivered,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Chief of tho We ather Bureau.

WASHINGTON. July Am official an
nouncement was made at the White
House tosday Of the appointment of
Willis l.. Moore, of Illinois. to be chief
OF the weather bureau. Mr.. Moore's
commission arrived this morning from
Gray Gables. He will assume his new
duties within few days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05

In VIEW OF the experience gained from
the battles on the water between the
forces Of China and japan in the late
war, the United States Navy Depart
ment has ordered Chief Constructor
Hitohborn to make oil the woodwork of
naval vessels as nearly Are proof as pos
aible. For this purpose the cumbustible
portions OF such vessels will be SUBJ
jected to areproof veneering by On
electrical process, and fireproof paper
and canvas will also be utilized. The
order, however, will start he inventive
faculties of Americans to work, and. no
doubt, before long great Improvements
will be made in the methods now in USE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
A Cannon Crackers work.

CARLISLE, Pa. July "A big cannon
cracker exploded il the hands OF SAM
uel Drexter, aged 81 years. to-day. One
nand was torn to shreds and several
hngers were blown from the other. He
was also burned terribly about the face
aud stomach. The doctors fear he can
not recover.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05

THE TIMES Ia q member OF the Associated
Press-the greatest news-collecting association in
the woodland receives over special wire the
full telegr phic news service OF the Associated
Prese-the came news from all over tho United
States and the world that Is simultaneously re-
eetyed by the great daliss OF Now YORK, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05
Nineteen Persons injured

BUFFALO, July Awhile the last
race was in progress at the Press clubs
cycling meet at the driving park, the
grand stand collapsed seriously iDiuring
nineteen OF the occupants. Three sus-
tanned Injuries which may result
fatally.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05

SMOKE Gold Seal Cigar, SC. All first
class dealers have them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05

Luncheon Gown Of cornhower blue
cloth with pleated sashes Of figured
material on the skirt; the bodice is of
the two materials. Seven yards double
width goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-05

Go to Donaldson's for oak suits very.
cheap.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05
A Swarm of Remedies,

OHe o. The pecullantles Of the
financial discussion is that the New
\ ork Journals come forward every
day or TWO with a new explanation
OF the continued export OF gold. a
year or two ago they attributed 1t to
the Sherman law, and, more lltely,
to the ''endless chain" of green back.
The other day the World said that
the cause Of gold exports was the
collapse of various speculative in
vestments on which Europeans had
ventured, so that in order to GET a
little ready money they were obliged
to sell part OF their holdings of
American securities.
This was a very reasonable e1-
PLANTATION, AS We pointed ont 4. t:,e
uINe, Though II did not 20 iar
enough to cover the whole case
But We hardly had time to consrat
ulate the World before it comes
forward with new and an entirely
different explanation. 1t now says
that the cause of gold exports is the
fact that the revenues of the GOV
eminent are not equal to its eX-
pendltures. "IAe treasury is paylul
out more than it receives, and is
forced to make good the deficiency
by borrowing" This statement is
made III the face of the fact that the
secretary of the treasury has it in
his power to coin into debt-paying
money the silver bullion that is
lying idle in the treasury.
The reason the treasury Is paying
out more than 1t receives IS because
one OF the deadly effects of the Brit
fish gold standard has been to cut
down business and the profits of
business. This is clearly shown in
the falling off Of internal revenues,
the result Of underconsumptiou.
Everything has been thrown out of
gear by the criminal decentralization
OF silver, and the violation of law
by which the administration has
made gold the only money of final
payment, says the Atlantic Coustitu,
ton.
The World thinks it IS the PLAIN
duty Of the banks to come to the
relief of the treasury. Other people
have had the same thought, but we
do not see that thoughts of that
kind do any good. The banks hold
THEN gold at premium, so far as
the treasury is concerned; they are
willing TO part with their gold, but
only in consideration Of bond Issues
on which thet can reap . hage
profit.
Outside of the reserve In the treas.
>ssy there ars not more than elS0s.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05
County Court Proceedings.
Saturday, Nov. l6, 1895.

SATURDAY, NOV 10, lOJo.
Sheriff Mann allowed $3.50 fer six
cords OF wood for use of county.
In tn matter of the alleged insanity OF
George Dellinger, and aftel having heard
all the testimony in the case, the court
finds that the said George DelEnger is
not fit subject for the state lunatic asy
lum, but that he is an INDECENT poor per-
SOD, wherefore the court orders the
sheriff to arrest and deliver said George
Delllnger to the superintendent of the
poor farm.
Order approve quart erly statement of
fees OF Circuit Clerk Smith.
Order approve quarterly statement of
fees of County Clerk Robins
County Clerk Robins allowed Sl9f67
for services rendered as such clerk
Order sell r. j, Hubbard lots No
and 2 in block in Slaybuugh's addition
to the town Of Marble Hill, for Sl25, to
be paid in three payments as follows:
$25 cash, S25 in forty days from date
and $75 twelve months from date.
Order approve school fund bond OF
John Call and Mary Cali, Sl30 on school
township No. II, also school fund bond
Of $50 on school township No. 3.
Deputy Sheriff Manning allowed 81?
for waiting on Probate court six days.
Deputy Sheriff Harry McCsns allowed
$l2 for waiting on County court six days.
In the matter Of petition presented BY
August BOhnsaok and others 70 yssats
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05

alley in Marble Hill order continued
until next regular term of this court.
j. NJ. MeKelyey allowed 50 for care
and keeping of George Dellinger, an in
sane pour person.
Jacob J. Conrad allowed S36, salary
as county Judge and two days as member
Of board of equalization and board Of
appeals.
Monroe Hindnan allowed S39, salary
as county Judge and member Of board Of
equalization end board of appeals.
: Order ap ONT Joseph H. Grant COM
missioner fog sale and conveyance OF
lands belonging to Bolinger county.
Order that commissioner for sale and
conveyance, and of any lands belonging
to Bollinger county, be allowed 70 charge
and collect $3.50 for preparing, making
and executing deeds by order Of court.
B F. Slinkard allowed S38, salary as
county Judge and member Of board of
equalization and board of appeals.
Order adjourn until s O'Clock Tuesday
morning, Nov 10.
Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Order approve school fund bond Of
William D. Beatty N tho sum $3.50.
Order approve the official bond Of
Joseph II, Grant as commissioner 'or
sale and conveyance of lands belonging
to Bollinger county, in the sum Of $500
| Deputy Sheriff Manning allowed 81
for arrosting and delivering George Del.
lnger, all indigent poor person, to sup
erintendeut of county poor farm.
Order allow County Clerk j, Monroe
Robins Sl62l5 for extending land as
sessment book for the year 1895, 5405
names a. 3 cents per name, "a payabl,
by state and q by county. For extend
! ing tax on personal assessment book, BIG
names at B cents per name, amounting tc
S94 SO, "a payable by state and q pay
able by county. For making copy o
land assessment book, PIG ,GG6 words an,
figures at 10 cents per 100, . payable b.
state and = payable by county. Fo
making copy Of personal Assessment
book, ,995 words and figures at II
cents per LOO, 4 payable by state and !,
a!able by county. For making mer
chants tax book, copying, filing state
ments, ETC., II names at cents pc
name, amounting to $4,26, 4 payabl
by state and = payable by county, max
ing the total sum Of $6l7,S3.
Order adjourn until 5 o'clock a. II
December %, 1895.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05

100000 OF available sd in the
countrt. The New York banks
mold about Sc, 100000 ana the other
banks about the same amount. 1t
will thus be observed thai, so far
as this country is concerned, the
basis on which the single GOLD stand,
ard is maintained is growing mar
rover and narrower. Gold has been
going out at the rate of seventy or
eighty millions a yer, for several
years; seyenty-seyeE mliI0ns have
been exported this year, and none
Of 1t is coming back. Although the
precious metal is piled up IN the
financial capitals OF Europe, earning
no interest, the powerful syndicate
which took charge of our treasury
awhile ago found it impossible to
inn ort more than fourteen millions
from Europe to this country,
In regard to the retirement of the
greenbacks, that plan is known to
be farce and shame. 1t is not
intended as a remedy for the export
of gold, butts Il scheme to still fur.
Their contract the currency in the
interest of the money lending classes.
Unless our importing merchants are
shipping gold for the Sun of the
thing, the greenhack, nave no more
to do with the demand on the treas.
ury than they have to do with the
changes of the moon, If the re-
sponslbility of furnishing gold for
shipment were taken from the treas
ury, the frs considerable demand
on the banks would result IN a
premium on gold.
There is but one remedy for the
chaos into which the British gold
standard has plunged US, and that
is the restoration of silver to its
old place as S psrt Of the money of
final payment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05


Labor Commissioner Meriwether's
report, now in the hands Of the state
printer, will be published January
|. That portion to the report dealing
with statistics of manufactures,
advance sheets of which have been
furnished the press, :0aEes Al in
teresting shown. Of NJ >2onrt's IN
dus>rlal progress daring lne year
ending June 80, 1895.
The labor bureau does not parport
to make complete industrial census;
with the limited means a. its com
maud that is not possible, bat Mr..
Merlwether has presented a table
showing the amoUnt Of capital in
vested, the number of wage earners
value of goods made, etc, by SG4
of the states principal establish
ments. The invested capital of these
concerns reaches tne snug sum Of
S75, ,476, to- which amount there
should be added 9t3,62i, 2o6, that
sum representing the cost of the
buildings and grounds and ma
chlnery necessary TO carry on the
operations of the S6t manufactures.
The value of the goods manufactured
was Sll3,S49,0G3; 1926 clerks aud
43,Q0G wage-earners were required
in the produc,lon of the goods made
bv the S64 concerns; 81, 294, 95l were
paid to clerks and Sl7,G54,V29 were
paid out in wages, an averavo wage
of S+l5 during the year to each
workman.
The selling value Of the goods
manufactured amounted 20 s2,G47
tor each workman, Jhis being the
average for all Of the = Industries
reported by the s6+ factories; the
average wages aud value Of goods
per workman varies considerably
in the different industries. For ex.
ample, S6l5 was paid during the
year IN wages cfor every work man
employed in the breweries. B arely
half of this, 5000, was paid for every
workman in the brickyards.
1t took *2,055,755 to buy enough
stamps from Uncle Sam to pay the
revenue tax on beer. The II tobacco
manufacturer paid Uncle Sam o..
S6s,ol4 for stamps to place upon
N,O16,70l pounds of 10 baoco.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05
Notice of Sale of Personal Property
Under Chattel Mortgage.


Whereas. on the 9th day of April A. /
d. 1895 P. F. Tuck signed, sealed. ac-
knowledged. executed and delivered to
F. NJ. Wells and William NJ. Morgan
his chattel mortgage, whereby he sold, /
transferred and set over to the
said +. N. Wells and William NJ. Nor
gan. their executors, and assigns the tal-
lowing described personal property, to-
wit:
One two seated hack (open), one COW
cred hack bought by said Tuck from
William Norman, one top buggy bought
from Henry Elfrank, one set OF hack har
ness for two horses, two, or one pair Of
gray ponies-Oue about 10 years ola and
the other 6 years old ana being the Two
grays used on hack line and one bay
horse 4 years Did last spring and being
"a bay horse traded for from I'D Stevens,
and buggy pole, buggy curtains and one
lap robe, to secure the payment OF hi
two certain notes in said chattel mort
gage described when due and the Interest
thereon and providing therein that in
C1se utlauIt NC llaue III Tue pay lh1ht
OF said debts or any part thereof or
the interest due thereon on any dav when
the same ought TO be paid then the wnoIe
sum ShOu / at the election of The said
+. NJ Wells and William NJ. Morgan be.
come Immediately due aud payable the
said properly 10 remain IN the possession
of the said p. +. Tuck until default DO
lnaue IN the payment OF Saia ueot ana IN
terest or some part thereof; but IN case
OF sale or aSPosal or attempt to sell or
dispose oil SAID properly or removal or
an attempt TO remove the same from boI
lllSer county IN the state o. MiSs"utI' o.
an unreasonable Gepreclat!on IN the value
theleot the SAID T. A. "eliS anu Imam
NJ morgan or 'helr legaI representatives
might take tne sala property or any part
thereoI INTO thelf possession ana mar up
GA taxing possession OF said property
ei'her IN case OF default or a. aoove pro-
Vlded' the sara r. NJ. wells ana NlIt'am
Al: Morgan or their legal representatives,
might proceed to sell the same or any
part tnereoi at puollc auction 10 the n,sh-
" oiuoer lot casll at tne courthouse door
IN me town OF Marble Ill., county OF
bolllnger ana state OF Missouri ilrst nav
Ing given thlrty days pu3hc notice OF the
unie terms and place OF Sa an pro-
perry 10 oe SOFA ny puollcauoh IN som
newspaper "lonshed IN sala county OF
bolIln9er a d after satisfying the neces.
sary COSTS charges and expenses incurred
oy Vhem ana paying said aeot anu inter
est out OF the proceeds OF such sale they
snd Tn rl' ~ r'I h m I"p,u' @"3 ~
which said chattel mortgage Is recorded
IN the Office Of the recorder OF deeds OF
| said county of BolIinger in book No.
OF chattct mortgages at page l06.
And whereas, default has been made
in the payment OF said notes and interest
and whereas said 4-year-od bay horse
has been sold and disposed of and the
remainder Of said property has been r.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-12-05

w NTED-Several Trustworthy GENTLE
w men or ladies to travel in Missouri
for established, reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self-addressed stamped envel-
epe. The Dsaiaion Company. third aoor,
oAaha buildisC Chicago.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19
8efbeeruns i'm xaf6entuh.

lsber einen merfpiirbisen buIsarii6en
9raub bsridtet Elm 8enner Dab man
i'm @eitsn guropas bic Niiiion unter.
i6dbt, tpeIbe bas Taibentub in Der
Wadtipbdre Der eriediiden 8irde aus.
iibt, betpies mir bas beurise Reuiabrfef.
Utan beideert iid aud bier. aber nidt
unter bem Sbriitbaum, tpie in Deutid'
lamb, aud nidt ipie in Sranfrsi9, no
man bic S6ube in ben &amin felt, ions
bern bic Sausfrau fault bier cine ansabI
Gai1entiiber, unb in bisie tperben bic
@si6enfe iotpobI fur Nrme als fir bic
Samilisnmitslieosr einsebunSsn. Sober
bsfommt 10 Elm Taidentud; bic 8inber
erbalten es anssflat nit Spieliadsn unb
8onbons, bic DienitbOten nit @eIb unb
Sbit, Arme erbaIten ibr Gai9entud
nit Speiisn unb @elbfiIden. Die Ssrau
bsS Sauiss, in benz i6 bsuts bas ueue
Sabr na6 altem Still bssann. pertbeiIts
36 sefiiute Iaidentider. Die 8inber
fommen nit elmer sroBsn Ruibe, bers
iesen bem Sausberrn, Der Sausfrau u.
{. M. einise SdIdse, empfansen ibr &c.
fiIltes Sai6eutub unb troqsn ab, inoem
is Iaen bic Sano fiihen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19

Gs III mtbr aatarrb in bititr @sssnb bss
eanbts ais ppn allen anbsren Rranfbeiten su-
iammsn, unb bic In ben lsstsn Sabrsn gait sr
ale unbtilbar. 8islt Sabre lens srflGrten Dol
tortn ibu fir cine lOfale 8ranfbsit unb ihrisbsn
lpfals Ssilmittsl Dor, unb ba fs ibu NIT 1r3t-
litr Bsbanbluns bsifanbig nitt furirttn, er-
flarten iie ibn fiir unbtilbar. Die gBiiIenIbaft
bat bspisisn, baB 8atarrb sins Gonlfiuipns.
franbtit 1T unb bsbbalb eonffituticnslt Ssbanp-
lung erfprbsrt. Sat's aatarrb-aur, tabri3irt
BON 8. 8. &bsuty & 6 o., 3oIebp, Sbip, IN
bic sinsiss eonffttutipnsllt Sur i'm Warftt. Sis
pirb innerlit In DOZEN Ubtr @absn BON 10
Irppftn bis su einsm 5bsslDHtl poa senpmmsn.
Sis pirft pirtft auf bas 9lut unb bic itIsimiss
SbsraG6s bss Syiftms. Sie bisttn einbunperl
Dollars fir itbsn 8aa, ben iis ,u frrirsn Der.
fsblt. eabt @ut Girulars unb .3susniB fpm'
men. Nbrsifirt:
9. s. @bsuey & q o., Gplebp, 8.
E8r 8erfauft BON alien ApOtbsfsrn, 75e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19
9arpets.>
j.. Ser Siibrer

6ribabrsporatb est beinobe uouanbis Side 8arbn no
Die neen Yuir Gine Se6t9uns os Soratbs 1T ales mas
mir perlan9en
Sbr uerbet unter ben perdeonen Saraten Die uerdblm
uS9eIop" in Biton agminter uno 8riHels fnoen
gSr baben Den bbmten y8unbbar 8lton" unerer 9ne BEL
9l9t wder fir Nuaitdt uno @usmab Der Muer nt erret
weroen fam Yreie 10 nieor9 uie @rminiter.
Ollie Sabra unb @rao Saperb 8rlnes in 8orratb NIT
pa0enoer Gnfa1ns fur Die meiten oerieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19
90mem sroee psssae eferte serci !!
8lnmen, Sferte SSp. I. G5roBs 3fsn sntbaItnb

Su"SU Srifa perlaeid. OISs
8lnmen, Sferte SSp. I. @robe ahsn ntbaInb
sumsn ssmHSh
gBtbm - ~ - Dtufsu ssmI&tr samsu, 400 aHsrpabn
NtGt ghreitt bibi6s
Slnms. - eautpuf yHau,m ,urD Dfsrruna.
saum Rdin, smi&tt
Ri&ung,
Dunsubas mrianH4s S&Iafabhmt 25 gntua
ShefmhHn6su pra&tp
gumt 100 Bud
aa bic obisn prianbt Gens Gbed in ir
9ihe 8fequne blbe adastidt prben
omm 25 @s brtb m 10 bab bic aie
Semitic. 8ro6e Rite elm gadst ieba sOrs entbaIsnb
8ts NSbrn.
Sauaib
9t1r Rabn. Bef @uHn. aartib
D ose 8fe 6 smGiemen psribidt
Gts. Gbed oami
H 10 Trsbs gaas gumm samsn aussePdbh 10 Gents
Obism @snts per gO psranbt aaos bon eamn
fri.
abSshHt g. 3. 8ea, 9insbamtpn, u. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19

s@ Rasbeburs Sausrtraut, 8ismard
Sdrinse, Soadnoii6e Sdrinss beim Dus.
enb oSer Sdb6sn bel Wibmassr, go $50
2adaipanna 4psnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19

Barms uno faIts epeiien tnb 3u ieo.r 90.
9ssisit 3u baben. 6riidss Eager itets OIL
3apt. iotpis Beine. 9iquors unb gigarreu.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunoene Biderei
lisfert ein uor5i9lides Badpsrf. uno psrosn
aue Bsfteaunssn prompt unb biIIis beiorat.
6ranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19
6ei6dftssMn5ei8er.

Budb. unb Heeiesn,' 'Drudsr.
Grtb. ". @asnsL Drudarbsitjebsr Art
In suslii&tr unb bsuti6sr Spra@f, 51i 9ada.
pauna Aptuus, ssssnubsr BEN 6inlry Stprs.
@rpesries une propifIpnen.
Brandon & MILLER CRatfoIsr BON
Stabls & Stssa), ft6 penn apr.
Gbptu g. Seal "a eadapanna Nps.
has briibmts g8bits Spunst Wsbl.
8rsb. 5. @tbmaytE DeItfatsArn
$50 eafapanna 4psnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19
se9enhber bem Gpnrtbans,
242 umb 244 9(b0ms 9(Denme.

rnr 2abn pi fubrensn beuidn Wssr seIst Ssit
fri9 @dras bic behn Der Sa dberseust
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19
Muslanb.

Srans Spfutb, Sobn beS unsaris
f9eniBatrioten 9ubipis 8oiiutb, III i'm
Bablfreiie TarppIsa ms nnterbau8
oes unsariidsn ReidStuss sstpdbIt NOR.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-19

bar 9ie fsiniten Drudarbeiten in Der
Staet liefert bic ,,BO4enbIatt" Office.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TIOO MOOD AND COAL YARD: l HORSE
SN4UU. and wagons PROLL & STENBERG,
OH MarEetst q