davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
ALEXANDER CITY.
The Grand Jury Calls for Retrenchment-
Stock Law Elections.


Alexander City, Sept 25--(Special Cor
respondence. 1.-THE report of the grand
jury shows that the financial affairs of
the county are not in a very flattering
condition 1t calls upon the county com
missioners for retrenchment especially
in regard to building bridges, and says
they have paid out too much money for
some of the bridges.
A new baling press has been purchased
by the Tallapoosa Oil company. This
press has a capacity of over 200 bales of
hulls per hour. There bales weigh 100
pounds each and are packed in conven-
lent shape.
A stock law election was held in Gold
Branch last week. According to returns
the no-stock-at-large ticket won by
small majority of five. Those who OPP
posed stock law claim that there was
fraud, and will contest.
Mr.. j. d. Sasser, one of the best farm
ers in west Tallapoosa, was in the city
the other day exhibiting corn stalk
141h feet long. It measured 10 feet from
the base to the ear. This is fine corn, and
Mr.. Sasser has christened it the Bryan
corn.
The Central Baptist association con-
venes next Wednesday, and will continue
three days.
Water got so low last week that our
people were deprived of the luxury of
underground meal.
The wagons from the mountains have
appeared. They herald the approaching
winter.
All the cotton will be out of the fields
by October Is.
There will be short crop of sugar cane
this year.
The anti-stock law men were success
full in Cow Pens beat last week. They
won by fifteen majority.
The litiga ton in Tallapoosa has been at
a low ebb this fall.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
TROY.
'fUncle Fielder Holds Family Reunion-A
Fine Field of Cotton.


Troy, Sept. 26.-(Special Correspond
ence)-Mr. +. B. Johnson, better known
as Uncle Fielder, of this county, had re-
union of his children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren at his home on last
Wednesday, the 23d instant. Mr.. John
son had the pleasure of having fifty-two
of his descendants present, and had 1t
not been for sickness twenty more would
have swelled the number. Uncle Fielder
Is one of the best preserved men of his
age in this section of the country, being
70 years old 1t is rather peculiar that
had none of them been kept away Uncle
Fielder would have had seventy-three on
his 73d birthday. 1t is needless to say
that a bountiful feast was spread, and
that all who had the pleasure of attend
ing will always remember the occasion IS
one of the most pleasant they ever at
tended Uncle Fielder has been d member
of the Baptist church for over half a CEN
fury, and has been a deacon for nearly
a quarter of century. Springfield church
is to be congratulated on having such a
member. Pike county Is to be congratu-
lated on having such a citizen
X. C. Flowers has the finest crop In the
whole country He has twenty-five acres
in one cotton field that his neighbors say
will make thirty-fve bales.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
SCALE.
The Great Annual Negro Camp Meeting Is
On-Circuit Court This Week.

Scale Sept. 25.--(Special Correspond
ence)-The great annual negro camp
meeting a Chunnenuggee is now in prog
ress An excursion train from Columbus
will be run there Sunday
Silver Lake is full of water again, and
presents itself in all it's former lowell
ness.
A protracted meeting has been In
progress at the Baptist church all this
week. Rev B. b, Williams of Girard has
been present during the meeting assist
ing Rev. j. w. Hammer. Rev. j. II. Bush
of Hyram was also here one day. There
has been one accession to the church by
experience.
Circuit court will convene here next
Tuesday, and people from all parts of the
county will be in Scale.
The Russell County Democratic club
is called to meet at the court house in
Scale next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock,
for the purpose of perfecting permanent
organization of the club.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
SELMA.
Fuller Details OF the Bentley Wheeler Al
fair-Democratic Club to Raise Funds.

Fuller Details OF the Bentley-Wheeler Ar.
fair-Democratic Club to Raise Funds.
Selma, Sept. 26.-(Special Correspond
ence.)-The case of Mr.. L. II. Bently,
charged with the killing of Mr.. Wheeler
on the Southside yesterday, is already
before the grand jury. undergoing inves-
tigation. Hon. George II. Craig is the
sole counsel for Mr.. Bently.
The difficulty which resulted in the
shooting took place about ten miles
from Selma, near the Watts place, on
the Southside. The evidence in the case,
as far as learned, is that Mr. Bsntly, who
was on his way to Florida, drove up
with his OK cart to a store where Mr..
Wheeler and friend were sitting on the
front gallery eating crackers and sar-
dimes. Mr., Bently had in his arms lit
tie puppy, which he carried to a water
trough near by to give him water. He
had also following his wagon two yalua-
BILE dogs, which walked up to where Mr..
Wheeler was eating and he (Wheeler)
shot at one of them with his pistol. Mr..
Bently, coming up at the time, said,
you had as well shoot me as my dog"
and Mr.. Wheeler replied. We'll, | will
do it, and fired at Mr.. Bentjy with his
pistol. Mr.. Bently then grabbed a Win
chester rife which he had in ms cart and
fred back at Wheeler, the shot striking
MIN in the heart and killing him in
stantly. Bently immediately gave h.m-
self up and requested Mr. Crum to carry
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
pUSCUMBIA.
The Return of a Runaway Boy-A Substan.
tial Old Landmark,

tlal Old Landmark.
Tuscumbia, Sept. 26.-(Special Core
spondence) -Emmett Tompkins. son of
Esquire John L. Tompkins, who ran
away from home two years ago rather
than go to school, arrived home last
Sunday from Humbolt, Tenn, where his
father learned through a letter from a
Mason of that place that Emmett was
SICK and expressed a desire to come to
Tuscumbia. Mr.. Tompkins took the
train on receipt of the letter, and he
and Emmett reached the city Sunday
Emmett had been absent two years to
the day, and but once during that time
had his father received any tidings OF
him, and on learning where he was left
Immediately for the place to bring him
home, but when he reached there learned
that Emmett had left about an hour be-
fore and his father learned nothing
further from him until he received the
letter from him last week.
Mr.. Grismore, who has the contract for
tearing down the old Challen building,
near the Big spring, says his opinion Is
there has never been q wind storm in
this city which could have blown down
that building. so substantially was ii
constructed. The inside material is as
good as when it was first put up proba-
bly, three or four score years ago.
Sheriff Ben Grisham has been in Bir-
mingham this week.
Numbers of Tuscumbians have been
attending the Culpepper meeting at
Florence this week.
Rev. John Andrews, the we'll known
evangelist, who held a very successful
revival meeting in the Methodist church
of this city last fall, has pitched his tent
in Sheffield. and is causing much rell-
gous enthusiasm.
There are two cases of attempted rape
to be tried at the approaching term of
the circuit court of this county.
Razors and straps-Mayberry 81 Watson,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
TUSCALOOSA.
Program of the First Annual Sunday School
Conventional 'Slick" Scheme

Program of the First Annual Sunday School
Conventional ''Slck" Scheme.
Tuscaloosa, Sept. 26-(Special Core
spondence.) 1.-The first annual Sunday
school convention of Tuscaloosa county
assembled at Northport this morning at
$3.50 o'clock. The following is the attract
i've programme for the day.
$3.50 to 10 a. m.-Devotional exercises
by the president.
10 to 10:30-Enrollment; hand shaking.
1890 to 11-What about the Boston con-
vention? Mr.. w. e. Bingham.
IL to II 30-What Is the Alabama Sun
day School association? Prof. T. w Pal
mer, president Alabama State Sunday
School association.
, Rev. A. L. Phillips, ID. D., president Tus-
kaloosa Sunday School association.
~ to 12:SO-Business. Election Of off,
GERS, appointment of committees, etc.
1890 to 2 p. m.--Recess for dinner
2 to 2:30--Model Sunday School Organi-
cation. Rev. K. M. Archibald
2:30 to 3--Home Department and House
to House Visitation. Mr.. w. r. Atkins.
Selma, Ala.
8 to s:45-Laws of Teaching. Rev. A.
L. Phillips, D. ID.
3:45 to 4:15-Evergreen Schools for
Country Districts? Rev. C. A. CASTOR.
Ais to 5-Business again.
to 7:30-Recess
1880 to 8:15--Teachers meeting.
What? Rev. ]. II. Curry.
Why? Prof. w. G. Richardson.
When? Prof T. w. Palmer
How? Rev. o. b. Wilson.
S:15 to 9-Finance, subscriptions, etc
The Gazette says: 1.-THE Bryan and
Sewall club is taking steps to secure a
proper subscription from Tuscaloosa for
the campaign. 1t Is a very necessary
thing to raise funds and It is every demo-
Gratis duty to put his shoulder to the
wheel, no matter how small his help may
be. When the committee calls upon you,
do not refuse your help, or send your con-
tribution either to this office or direct to
Gen. George ID. Johnston,
The university stable narrowly es-
capped getting pulled for a horse and
buggy and set of harness on Thursday.
Thursday morning a very stout. we'll
dressed. nice looking man. drove up to
the stable in a buggy which he desired
tn sell together with the horse.
He gave his name as j. H. Mckinley,
and represented himself as having until
recently been cigar and tobacco drum
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
CITY POLL TAX ASSESS
OR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
all parties liable for city poll
tax for the year 1895 are re-
quired to assess the same be-
fore me at the city hall (sec-
ond foor) during the month
of October, 1895, and that I
will be at said place during
said month from ga. m. to 4
D. m. to assess the same.
A. A. GAMBILL,
Poll Tax Assessor.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
HEADLAND.
Town on Boom-Contract for Farmers
Warehouse to Be Let.

WarehOuse TO BE Let.
Headland, Sept. 25.-(Special Core
spondence) -Headland is on great
boom.
A much needed rain put new life into
things here last Tuesday.
Marshal Reeves is having some i'm
provements made on the streets this
week.
Chickens and eggs are scarce article
in the Headland market just at this
time.
The subscription book for the farmers
warehouse will be closed after Septem-
Der 26.
The Headland district school opened
Monday with fiattering prospects.
The cotton men say that Headland will
receive something over 1000 bales this
season. This is very good for Headland.
The crop being short and only the sec
ond year it has been in the market.
The contract for the farmers ware
house will be let on Monday next. 1t
will be ready for business within twenty
days.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
EVERGREEN.
A Boy Thrown From Wagon and His
Skull Burst

Evergreen, Sept. 26.-(Special Core
spondence. IA most deplorable accident
occurred near Gravella few days ago
which resulted in the death of one child
and the serious injury of another.
Mr.. Pink Lewis, living in Fork beat
was on his way to Evergreen with bale
of cotton and his two little boys on the
wagon. When near the railroad crossing
near Gravella, freight train passed, and
the horse became frightened. Mr.. Lewis
endeavored to hold the horse, but the bril-
die broke and the horse got away from
him and ran through the wods, throwing
the two boys and the bale of cotton out,
one of the boys being thrown against a
tree striking on his head and bursting
his skull. He died the next day. 1t was
thought the bale Of cotton fell on the
other boy, though it is not known. How
ever DIR. Jay, the attending physician,
says he will recover.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
A Bank President.

Mr.. w T. Nelson, president of the
Second National bank of Jackson, Tenn.
says: For indigestion and nervous
trouble / would rather give up the use
of any remedy l ever tried than Kings
Royal Germetuer. AS nerve tranquil
izer and restorative it is all that can be
desired. 1t is not a narcotic in any sense,
but produces the happiest effects upon
the disordered nervous system. / con-
slider it an invaluable remedy, and have
for years been recommending it to my
friends" New package, large bottle, 10S
doses, 81. For sale by druggists.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
CITY POLL TAX COLLECT
OR,S NOTICE.

Take notice that I will be at
my Office on second floor of
city hall during the month of
October, 1895, and thereafter
from 7 a. m. to Z p. m. for the
purpose of collecting poll tax
es due the city of Birming-
ham for the year 1896.
a. A. GAMBILL,
Poll Tax Collector.
9-12-3t-sun
Art glass-Mayberry * Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
EUFAULA.
Story of the Days When Palmer Was Satrap
of Louisville.

of Louisville.
Eufaula, Sept. 26. Especial Correspond
ence.)--The Times prints the following
story:
"Dr. w. P. Copeland. an honored and
loved physician of this town, was telling
the Times yesterday of an interesting
thing that happened at Louisville during
the bloody reign of that political cada-
yer.' Palmer, who has belonged to all po-
litical parties and proposes to wind up his
political career by appearing as the
corpse In this present procession. But
DR. Copeland 50 Ia All al h1aat All q oInsa nf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27


and
I
the
%
of form
out
nj Hoses Supporter
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
oPELIKA.

seventy-five Arrests In Twenty-four Days
Ghost at Phenix City.
Opelika, Sept 26.-(Special Correspon-
dence. )-Since Mr.. G. N. Hodge has been
in charge of the sherlff's Office. he and
his assistants have made seventy-five ar
xestA. Thirty-fve Of this number were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12

The absorbing topic to farmers just
now is the wheat market. Its sudden rise
in price as a rule with occasional eac
tions creates a curiosity TO know the
ultimate outcome for the present crop.
When wheat reached 80 cents the other
day in Chicago, the highest for years,
it al freely predicted that it would
mount to the dollar mark and tina there
would soon be little wheat sold below
rs cents in country markets. The basis
for this prediction is thus set forth by
the London Mark Lane Express OF the
9th inst:
"The deficiency In India is now known
to be very serious, but 1t is not likely
that any large wheat imports will occur
Although prices only range from 26s
to 36s per quarter the extreme pow
erty OF the Indian populace renders
anything over 30s almost prohibition,
and lbs to 25s is the usual range.
Owing TO the failure in India ant
Australia a deficiency Of 2.033. 500 quar-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12

The prospectus Of the South Dakota
Agricultural college at Brookings an
ounce the beginning of the special
winter course in Agriculture November
Is, 1896, and the short course in steam
engineering and the special dairy course
(butter-maklng) to begin the same date.
The regular winter term begins Febru-
airy 10, 1897. During the coming winter
Farmers Institutes will be held through.
out the state wherever communities may
request they. The Agricultural college
authorities are making extensive prepar.
atoms for this work. A strong corps Of
lecturers are ready to take the field. MOI
only vii! agriculture and all its alliet
branches be thoroughly discussed bu,
arrangements are making TO have scien
tito and illustrated lectures on topics o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12

ters Eight bushels to the quarter) has
been created in Great Britain's usual
supply, which must be made up from
other sources, and is a change in the
situation which is itself sufficient to up
mold the recent rise.
"The quantities OF wheat in passage to
the United Kingdom Nov. Z were 2,O45,.
600 quarters, of which Russian wheat
amounts to 100000 quarters, North
American 100000 quarters, South Amer
lean 100, 900 quarters, Californian 1920,
600 quarters, and q ewhere $4,000 quar-.
ters."
, The Inter Ocean Of the 1Ota inst in
reviewing the situation in Chicago at
the close Of the recent furry in prices
says:
Every day brings new complications
into the foreign situation. When the
bulge started from 81 cents in Septem-
Der it was on the light stocks abroad,
but last month they increased 20,OOO,OOO
bushels, but are 100000 bushels
smaller than last year. At the same
time the price is 81 cents higher.
THE latest information is that the
fall sowings in France have been inter.
rupted by wet weather, and in Southern
Russiaa by cold, dry weather. In India
and Australia the drought continues
and late advices from there state there is
a practical crop failure in South
Australia. In Argentine the locusts are
devouring the flax seed, the harvest OF
! which is just commencing, and threaten
to devastats the wheat fields. Harvest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Tn. famous little pills.
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen 4
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy 10 action and are par
ticularly effective in the cure of Con.
stlpation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to, be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and TO be
purely vegetable. They DO not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone tc
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size % cents pei
box. Sold by G. H. Wood, druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12

Homeseeker, do you want n
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12

general interest. A descriptive circular
will be mailed on application. All appli-
cations for institutes should be made
without delay so that routes may be
planned and dates fixed. Address all
communications to JAS. II. SHEPARD,
Director Farmers Institutes,
Brookings, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12
IT'S
Taper company assigns.

MENAsI!A. Wis, Nov. l2.-The Paul
Paper Mill company ahas made an as
signment t0r the Lenetit of creditors.
The assets are 500, 600 and liabilities
half this amount. The concern lost
heavily by Chicago aud Minneapolis
failures, WHEN LrouSnt about the as
signment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
Thst Is what II was made for.
Ruckli.s Arnfea salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or n pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Prize
ten cents per box. For sale by G. ii.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12

ing Of the latter will commence in three
weeks according to the latest Liverpool
information, and it will be a race between
the reaper and the locust, with odds on
the locust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-12

THURSDAY, NOV. u, 1896.
vRRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISE RS.

The DAILY LRADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing Information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting It to the patronage of ad
Tertisers of every class.
J. Y. STAEL, Proprietor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
Gbtrneo, aelttttnnd1, 20. Aaaeulf 1896.

@olfz@iIenbabn gu ertparten uno um ft9
bort 0simIt dtten gu berf9affen, erlebten
babel cine l1nangenebme l1e6errai9ung, in
Dem lire 3elte unb iontigen N%usriitungen
bur9 Elm me6rere Stunben anoauernoes
l1npetter 5eritDrt unb na9 alien Gi9tungen
bin 3%erItreut purben. Ser Sturm mar
bon einem fur9tbaren @eipitter b%egleitet.
Gine l1nmafe SelegrapbenorGbte fpuroe ger
It0rt, in Splge beien bic 8%erbtnoung nit
Der MuBennelt abgeI9nitten purbe. 8iele
MGnner baden groBe Sumilien nit ii9 gez
bra9t, um Mnfprii9e auf @runbitiide in
Der neuen Stabt geltenb gu ma9en. @inerl
gan3en Sag lang puren Mdnner, 5rauen
un0 &inber bef9dftigt, tire 9abfeligtetten
pieber ein3uiammeln, tpel3e na9 alien &i9z
tungen bin eepebt tporben tpuren. Sin balb
fertiges @ebGube fiel pd6reno bes Sturmes
3uIammen unb 5pei Mdnner r~etteten nit
tnapper Notb i6r 2eben. SroB Der our3
bas unpetter angsri9teten StOrung ma9en
Die n8ubmer" jebt betrd9tGi6e Sorti9rttte
unb Die 8etber9reifung Don 9eimitdtten
ge6t RAID DOR fi9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
Brief aus Nrfaufas.
9ot Springs, Mrtanfas,
18. Mugu1t 1896.
@eebrter 6err Simon!

0eeDTIer S1err Stl1DH!
Sid eegen 8e9en gu i6iiben, bat nun
bier ni9t nDtbig, benn oamit iinb mir pie
len CONNER ni9t beld1tigt porben, Oaz
gegen aber bat es an 6ibe feinen Mangst.
4ts i9 am IL. SUM- bier unfam, tlagtsn
Die Sarmer i4on iiber Srodenbeit; Ieitz
benz batten mir apei gelinbe @epitterregen,
nobel jebesmal Bis gu einem 3oq Hegen
fiel, ionit bat es nur einige Mule getr0pfelt.
Die giinltigen @rnteberi9te, bic i@ in
Der v8eilage" aus anberen YlGben le1e,
paf1en fir bieie @egenb ni9t, bic Nus=
ii9ten fir ben Sarmer fino in Der 3bat
16le9t, unb biele BON ben 2anonirt6en
BADEN f9on jebt tein 6utter mebr fir ibr
8ieb. Nber trobbem trifft man bier in
Der Stabt gar man9e Sarmer, nel9e
froben Mutbes in bic 3utunft f9ausn unb
bebaupten, bas S@limmf tie lei nun balb
iibertanben, benin na9 @infibrung Der
SreiiilberpG6rung tperbe es Dem Sarmer an
9elo ni9t mebr feblen, unO borber per6e
es pobl nod eiflmul orbentlt9 REGIMEN, To-
baB fe, tpenn AUDI niAt piel, 10 bod ettpas
gu Derfdl!fen baben piirben.
8ieqei9t intereiitrt es ben einen pber
anbeten Der 2e1er Der v8eilage", ettpas ii6er
Die bieftge @egero 81 bernebmen, in pel9er
i9 MIDI au4 friiber f3on a~ufgebalten babe.
Die 8eoba9tun9en, pel9e i9 auf meinen
8anoerungen brr4 biefen Stat gema9t
babe, geben mir Die l1eber5eugung, oab in
bemfelben, troB oes peiter pben @efa9ten
etn Sober fetn gutes Sortfommen ftnben
fam. Gs 1T 5ier, tpie iiberaG, man
ftnoet gutes unb f9le9tes 2anb. eSn einem
umfreiie BON 20 Wfeilen bon 6ot Springs
aus ba6e t6 bon gutem 2anb bis6er nod
ipfnig geie6en, ba giebt es meiitens 8erqe
rnb 9iigel, unb Steine i'm ueberfluB; per
bu9er gu f%uruneR 'bedbf9ttgt, Der bleibe fort
bon bier; fir 2eute aber, Die i6re @e7unbz
bett auf3ubefern piinf9en, lit bie1e @egenb
tpte gef9affen. 0a giebt es ii6eraQ gez
irrtoes Waffer uno gefunbe 2uft, unb per
1l6 bier cine 9eimatb griinben uno nebenz
BET Semitic un0 8eeren anbauen min, fir
ben btetet ii6 bier bic bette @elegen6eit.
9ot Springs bilOet einen guten MbIaBz
MART fir aderbanb 9artenfrii9te, bob UNI
ii9 oarans @epinn gu perf9affen, 1T gum
Anfang stpas 8elo nOtbig; tper bas ni9t
beftBt, itDBt bier auf grOBere S9ipieriqz
@teiten, als onberspo.
8tele 9riiBe an bic 2eIer; ballet treu
gu ebrli9em @elbe!
81 6tnEA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
Buhertifd.
". 9unfe.

Cheese making in Switzerland bon
S. 8. Monrab in @innetta, sSainois.
Oteies 66 Seiten itarfe, nit pielen eSuuftrqz
tionen berfebene 8ii6el6en ~berfolat ben
3ped, bic bieiigen &dfefabrifanten nit ben
berf6ieoenen Metbpben befannt au maiden.
Die in Der S9pei3 BEL Der 6erfteaunq Der
bort fabri3irten &dfefDrten ~berfolqt tperbel1.
Seioer bat Der @erfaifer, pel9er BEL Teiner
Nrbeit aus elmer gfetbe beutI9er @erfe uni
So4f4riften iiber &dFebereitung ge1b0pft
bat, NIT Der gr0Bten Npn9alance beutfde
8e3ei@nungen erbdrmli9 %berbun3t, 70 3. 9.
TT ba Die 8ebe BON Brof. 5elir Nnberegg's
8u3 ~Oie S3u1e Der Speiber
&Gfers", BON uSpeiber Sale, BON
~8a9arin" a%nftatt 8a9erins, bon n@ei5z
e" anitatt @aistdsli, Canton s + u
bunber unftatt @raubiinben, ,3ie9erz
e" anitatt 3igertdie, Sorntbal anItatt
Splotburn H.. I. 10. 9as 8u9 giebt au9
cine turae neberii9t ii6er bic 5abritation
BON S9pei5er, 2imburger unb 8aditeintdi
in Wiscpniin.