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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1892
Page
4
George W. Hulick announces candidacy for Congress in the Sixth District. Terms list 21st edition editors and proprietors Gregg & Hulick with subscription and payment details. Paper discontinued at expiration of time.
The piece notes nationwide cholera precautions at ports and frost during the season. It promotes Democratic primary voting on the 10th prox for Recorder, Commissioner, and Infirmary Director with lot-based tie resolution. A Chicago man sells a presidential mask badge, predicting counterfeit likenesses may aid election theft.
A Lebanon Patriot and supporting papers mock Democratic turnout while praising Republican gains. The piece cites New York Sun criticisms of Democratic spending and quotes London Industries praising American labor gains under tariff policy, arguing free trade circles advocate for the GOP while the Democrats face defeat.
A Cincinnati shop received an order from Chicago builders for 10,000 boxes of tin products including bright tins cake and charcoal terne roofing tin. The sale is valued at $60,000 as they aim to supply in their yard.
The piece argues Gladstone’s view that free trade harms rural England citing wages from Fair Play in Berwick Carlisle Whitby and Thirsk. It notes farm laborers earn 5 to 87.50 for youths 40 to 55 for workers and managers 80 to 150 with women 25 to 100. Also critiques prohibition papers and mentions The Advance shifting to independent status under Mr Robinson.
A reader quote accuses the tariff line that foreigners pay taxes, recounting Irish socks taxed at the New York custom house. The letter asks which foreign government to petition for a refund, while noting the writer’s modest wages and the mother’s gift.
The Cincinnati Times-Star critiques free traders and argues tariffs did not cause price declines. It cites the Bloomington speech by A F Stevens Jr and contrasts the 1846 to Civil War era with modern wages, noting cheaper goods now while living standards rise.
Adlai Stevenson spoke at his Central Illinois home Saturday denouncing the state school law requiring parents to provide reasonable education. He warned the measure could cost votes in Democratic ranks, calling the law obnoxious and accusing him of pandering to foreign prejudice against education.
The opening rally on September 10 at Woodsdale Island Park promises a major Ohio political event. Clermonters and nearby residents are invited to attend as a lineup of speakers is set to draw diverse audiences. Attend and make arrangements to be there.
Field expert argues against relying on powders and tonics for sick poultry. Emphasizes proper food, water, and ventilation, plus regular cleaning, whitewashing, and disinfecting. Recommends isolation for sick birds and new arrivals, plus preventive measures like lime dusting and access to gravel and shells.
Beekeeping review warns against galvanized iron for honey vessels as zinc leaches into honey. It notes self hivers aiding swarms, old hive entrances lure bees, E France swarm that laid no brood for 96 days, then reared brood and wintered well by May 80, and that narrow bottom bars cause combs to attach to bottoms.
Reports describe the gypsy moth spreading from Germany introduced specimens in Massachusetts and New Jersey to Gwenty Township. Experts warn of rapid growth feeding for weeks, destroying shrubs grasses and orchards, though Dr Lintner of New York says it may not be as formidable as feared.
An old advertisement asserts Strictly Pure White Lead guarantees higher dealer profits, implying adulterated paints would fail the market. The claim frames purity as essential for sustained sales and pricing advantage.
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